Daily Kennebec Journal (Augusta, Me.)
October 5, 1915

Page 1

Average Daily Circulation for 1914 11,763 COPIES Wettij Kkuwebs r ijmm Erdl» THE WEATHER Increasing cloudinaaa with prob able showers tonight. STABLISHED 1825. AUGUSTA, MAINE, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1915. r PRICE TWO CENTS. UTCOME OF RUSSIAN ULTIMATUM VET UNKNOWN BUT DEFINITE ADVICES ON THE BALKAN CRISIS ARE NOW EXPECTED HOURLY Ww* 1* LUES RUSH ASSISTANCE "he British and French Troops and at Saloni ki ttfliile the Bulgarian Army Masses on Ser bian Border BULGARIA WILL ANSWER ALLIES lovernment Announces Intention to Reply Im mediately Germans Re-take Hohenzollern Redoubt German Claims of British Use of Gases and Allies Lose 190,000 Men Not Denied London, Oct. 4, 4.52 P. M.— ro powerful Russian squad >ns are reported to have ap eared off the Bulgarian coast ear Varna, on the Black sea. lis announcement is made by< »e Tribuna of Rome, according the correspondent there of Exchange Telegraph Co. BULGARIA WILL REPLY London. Oct. 4_3.52 P. M.— dispatch to Reuter’s Telegram from Sofia, dated Oct. 2, vs: “It is officially announced that e government will immediate reply to the last note of the ritente Powers.” BULGARIA’S TIME UP London, Oct. 4—11.40 P. M.— The time alloted Bulgaria by the Allies through Russia to turn ler back on Germany, Austria nd Turkey expired this after loon, but the expiration of the (Continued on Page 5—Column 2) i RELIABILITY When buying Jewelry the reliability of the t'.rm you're trading with is the first consideration. We have been in the Jewelry business right here on Lisbon St. 54 years and guarantee every article lold in our store to be exactly as repre ler.ted. We also guarantee our prices to tie as low (or lower) as any other reliable Jewelry House in Maine! Watches, Diamond Rings, Wedding Rings, Seal Rings. Silverware for the table, and all sorts of beautiful and inexpensive Gift articles. Drew's Reliable Jewelry Store Established 1S61—54 years ago! TS Lisbon Street. Lewiston, Me. oetldlw Here are two prepara tions we are proud of ROSE COLD CREAM A superior cold cream that imparts a smooth and velvety condition to the skin. And VELVET SKIN LOTION A liquid cream, per fumed with bitter al mond and combined with fragrant oils. For rough skin. It’s really a little better. wditch-Webster Co. 1 The Prescription Drug Store T Massacre American Instructions Sent Ambassador Morgenthau to In form Turkish Minis ter Washington, Oct. 4.—Ambassador Morgenthau at Constantinople was in structed by cable today to inform the Turkish minister of foreign affairs that public sentiment in the United States was so stirred by the reports of the Armenian atrocities that unless the massacres ceased friendly relations between the American people and the people of Turkey would be threat ened. Officials made it clear that this mes sage, though its importance was by no means minimized, did not threaten a break in diplomatic relations. Tur key already has let it be known that she will not permit interference by any foreign power with her so-called “Armenian policy.’’ As American life or property has been affected, the United States government, without submitting an official protest, merely informs Turkey of the effect continued Armenian atrocities would have upon the American people. Secretary Lansing said today that no representations had been made to Germany regarding the treatment of the Armenians by the Turks. It was learned, however, that Ambassador Morgenthau had reported that the Ger- man embassy at Constantinople had filed a protest on this subject with the Turkish foreign office. An announce ment some time ago stated that the State department had asked Count Von Bernsorff, the German ambassador, to bring the matter to the attention of his foreign office. Germany Gives Full Authority to Ambassador No New Note Sent America on Arabic Case but Power to Conduct Negotiations Is Vest ed in Von Bernstorff New York, Oct. 4.—Germany has sent no new note to the United States regard ing the Arabic case and the imperial government's submarine policy, but in stead Count Von BernstorfT, the German ambassador, has been given full authority I to carry out the negotiations to a con j elusion without further reference to his government, according to a statement to night from an authoritative source close to the ambassador. When Secretary of State Lansing and Count Von Bernstorff met here last Fn day the ambassador turned over to Mr. Lansing some material, part of which was in writing, but this was in the na ture of a personal memorandum, it is understood, and not a formal communi cation from Berlin Further, it was said tonight that no note is expected from Germany, Count Von Bernstorff having been clothed with full powers. That Secretary Lansing now had under Consideration some important information was admitted, although it was pointed out that this necessarily would be the case in view of the situation. Until the negotiations now being conducted have reached a conclusion, nothing will be made public concerning the proposals be ing discussed, it was asserted. D. W. Bryant Lewiston, Me., Oct. 4.—D. TV. Bryant of Lewiston died at 9 A. M. Monday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C. R. Prince, College street. Mr. Bryant had been in poor health for about two weeks, the end being a peaceful falling asleep. For five years, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant have lived in Lewiston, coming here from Licbon Falls, where he was in business for many years. Mr. Bryant was most entertaining and his jovial nature made him many friends. He was a member of Park street Metho dist Episcopal church, Lewiston, be ing a regular attendant there as long as his health permitted. Far 80 yean he was a member of Fayette Lodge, Knights of Pythias. South Portland, where he was a past chancellor commander. Mr. Bryant was born in Fayette, Aug. 20, 1838, but when a child' the family moved to Bath. He was mar ried to Lucy Elizabeth Flanders ox Ik'est Bath, June GEORGEA. CARLSON Governor of Colorado Rumored on the Verge of Dismissing Charges Grow ing Out of Great Miners’ Strike The Industrial Plan Accepted by Directors ofColoradoCo. Officers of Fuel and Iron Organ ization Expect Miners’ Ballots Will Grant Approval—Report Governor Carlson Ready to Dismiss Criminal Charges Denver. Colo., Oct. 4.—The directors of the Colorado Fuel Iron Co., today accepted on behalf of the company the Rockefeller industrial plan. At the same time, at a half dozen or more camps of the company in southern Col- j orado, referendum votes were being tak en by the miners. Officers of the com pany believed that the result of the miners’ ballots would be overwhelm ingly in favor of the plan of co-opera tive mediation sponsored by John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Five of the U directors of the Colo rado Fuel Iron Co., were present at the meeting at which the plan was ac- cepted. It is understood that several other directors will sign the minutes of the meeting, giving a majority vote of approval. Rumors that Governor George A. Carl-: son was on the point of ordering a dis missal of most of the criminal charges growing out of the coal miners' strike of 1913-14. were current today in cir cles close to the state administration. Yale Will Have Field Artillery I General Wood Will Detail In structors for College Men— $30,000 Contribution New Haven, Conn., Oct. 4.—Plans for the formation of a company of heavy fi^eld artillery among Tale under graduates and then in the graduate de partment, were announced tonight as a part of the plan for national pre predness. The batteries will be re cruited to 138 men and Major Gen. Leonard Wood, U. S. A., will detail instructors to drill the men. The university, it is stated, will con tribute $30,000 towards providing bar racks and undl such are ready the battery will use the baseball cage. T^ie Connecticut National Guard will fur nish guns, equipment and mounts to the value of $135,000.

London, Oct. 4, 8.30 A. M.—The semi official statement has been made at Nish, according to a Renter dispatch, that reports in Bulgarian newspapers regarding wholesale desertions from the Serbian army are detmid of found ation and are circulated with the ob ject of detracting from the importance of desertions from the Bulgarian army, which are said to he assuming araxs Acaeoction*. The $500,000,000 Bond Issue Is Over=Subscribed by $50,000,000 I 9000 ONION MEN 0(IT AT SCHENECTADY Two-thirds off Employes of Gener Company il Electric Strike for Eight-Hour Day MOVE LAUNCHED FIVE WEEKS AGO Schenectady, N. Y.t Oct. 4.—More than 9O0 union workers comprising about two-thirds of the employes of the General Electric Co. quietly went on strike here today for an eight-hour day. They have been working 10 hours. Union leaders, including J. J. Kep pier, vice president of the International Association of Machinists, declared that every union man in the plant wdll be out by tomorrow night. Should this situation arise, it is generally con ceded, a complete tie-up woul<} result. The non-union employes are few. Expect Compromise Despite the pessimistic forecast, however, a strong rumor was current tonight that a compromise probably will be effected. Mr. Keppier said that the machinists, who took the initiative in the strike today, were willing to consider a compromise, and in the past George E. Emmons, general manager of the plant, always conferred freely with his employes. Although the strike is a part of the general movement of machinists to i obtain the eight-hour day while war j orders are plentiful they have little to do with the local situation. The plant has possibly 300 men employed in making small shells, Mr. Emmons said tonight, and it has no large war orders in reserve. Climax of Agitation Strike rumors have been current here for several weeks. Mr. Keppier came here about five weeks ago and launch ed an eight-hour movement. Then he departed and a committee from the Metal Trades Alliance took up the shorter working day proposal with the company. Mr. Emmons offered the men a 9%-hour day and a five per cent, increase in wages on Oct. 1 and a 9 hour day and an additional five per cent, increase a year hence. The com mittee accepted the proposal and the company considesed the mater closed. The machinists, however, despite the fact that they were represented on the committee, denied its right to close the agreement and voted to strike. About 1500 machinists were the first to walk out this morning. Other work ers from all of the 13 unions except the core men, moulders and pattern makers, followed as the day advanced. Several hundred workers, both men and women, gathered at the plant gates at 5.30 o'clock tonight to urge employes who remained at work to join in thq. walkout. The only excite ment came when several laughing, shouting pickets pursued a power house employee acros sa lot. The chase ended when he dived, head foremost, through an open window and into the power house. THE WEATHER CLOUDY Boston, Oct. 4.—Forecast for Boston and vicinity: Tuesday, increasing cloud iness and warmer temperature, probab ly showers by night; Wednesday part ly cloudy and cooler; moderate south to southwest winds. =FURS= RE-PAIRED RE-LINED RE-MODELED to this season’s styles by an experienced Furrier at rea sonable prices. H. G. Barker Go. Manufacturing Furriers Opp. Cony House. Auaust% Monday’s Pledges Bring Amount in Excess of Loan—Bonds May Be in Hands of Individual Investors within Week—New England Sub scription Surpasses Estimates and Will, with New York, Take Care of Four-Fifths of Issue J. D. ROCKEFELLER REPORTED TO HAVE TAKEN $10,000,000 William Rockefeller Subscribes for Large Amount with Sev eral Other Wealthy Ameri cans Accepting $1,000,000 or More Each Nw Tori*:, Oct. 4.—The Anglo-French $500,000,000 bond issue has been over subscribed. It is possible that when the underwriters' books are closed at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning, it will be found that $50,000,000 more than needed has been spoken for. Rockefeller for $10,000,000 Notwithstanding many previous re ports that the big issue had been over subscribed, the total pledges up to Saturday night totalled less than $500, 00u,000. Today's totals placed the sum subscribed in excess of the amount of the loan. Both John D. Rockefeller and William Rockefeller have subscribed, (Continued on Page 5—Column 2) JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER Understood to Have Subscribed for $10,000,000 of Anglo-French Loan Taken off Deer Isle Schooner Five Men Rescued after Cling ing 36 Hours to Top of After Deckhouse Boston, Oct. 4.—Five men. composing the crew of the three-masted schooner Samuel B. Hubbard of Deer Isle. Me., rescued yesterday from the top of the after deckhouse of their craft, where they had clung during a 36-hour gale without food or water, were brought to port today. The Hubbard's men were picked up by the little fishing schooner Mary at a point oft Cape Cod. Bound from Ingramport, N. S., for New York with a cargo of lumber, the Hubbard met the gale outside Massa chusetts bay on Friday. Battering Opens Seams The seams opened under the batter ing of heavy seas, and the water rush ed in faster than the men could pump it out. The schooner became water logged, the galley was flooded, and the men were forced to seek safety on top of tAe deckhouse. The Mary, heading into the bay yes terday with a catch of fish, discovered their plight. The fishermen put a sal vage crew on the schooner and took oft the exhausted men, among whom was Capt. George X* Hardy of Deer Isle, the skipper. Jury Fails to Indict Marshall Lin coin ville Man Given Release from Jail After Being Held a Month Belfast, Me., Oct. 4.—(Special).—No indictment was returned by the grand jury in Waldo county this afternoon against Joshua A. Marshall of Lincoln ville, who on Aug. 27 was charged with shooting his brother-in-law. Marshall was given his release from jail, where he has been held since Au gust. The grand jury returned at 4 o’clock in the afternoon with in all 19 indict ments, only three of which were made public. Those announced are two against Oscar Cole for statutory of fense and one against. Harriett S. Fow yer, alias Stevens, for deceitful en ticement. The Fowyer case is that in connection with enticing a young girl into a tent at Unity fair. The remaining indictments are pre sumed to deal with liquor cases as none of the defendants- are undo: ar .rmmkm. Condition of Codman Alarming Reports from Boston State That Paralysis Extended Fol lowing Operation Portland. Me., Oct. 4.—The condition of Bishop Codman upon whom an op eration was performed in Boston this morning, is alarming, according to in formation received at the Episcopal residence this evening. At 7 o’clock to night, when the message was received the bishop had not regained conscious ness and it was said that the paralysis had extended to the other side. A preliminary operation was per formed upon Bishop Robert Codman of the Episcopal Diocese of Maine to day in a hospital at Boston. The scalp over the right temple was opened and a bit of bone removed. This was to relieve the blood pressure in the hope that the left side, which was para lyzed, would be restored to its nor mal condition. When his health will permit, a growth in his head will be removed. Hospital Statement Boston, Oct. 4.—The following offi cial statement concerning the condition of Bishop Codman was given out to night at the hospital where the bishop was operated upon today: “Bishop Codman entered the hospital suffering from an obscure complica tion, the exact nature of which is not fully understood. An attempt has been made to relieve this condition by an operation. His condition remains still critical." FASTEST BIGGEST CRUISERS S u p e r Battleships to Cost $18,000,000 Each to Be Recommended to Congress in Naval Building Program for Next Year DECISION MADE AT A CONFERENCE HELD ON MONDAY Dreadnoughts Also Cost $3,000,000 More Each —Speed of 35 Knots or 40 Miles an Hour Will Be in Power of Cruisers and Their Armament Will Equal That of the Present Dreadnoughts Washington, Oct. 4.—Super battle cruisers, bigger, faster and more heavily armed than any war craft now afloat or building, which will cost $18, 000,000 each to construct and equip, will be recommended to Congress as a part of the navy building program for next year. Decision on this step was re ported today at a conference be tween President Wilson, Secre tary Daniels and Rep. Padgett, chairman of the House naval fairs committee. Plans Prepared Plans for such a type of vessel fts fs contemplated already have been pre pared under the direction of Rear Ad miral David W. Taylor, chief construc tor of the navy, and now are being considered by the secretary and mem bers of the general board. Number Not Determined Just how many of the n£w type ships will be asked for this winter has not been determined, Secretary Daniels said after the conference. Cost of con struction of many navy craft has risen since the outbreak of the European war with the consequent enormous demand upon American resources, some recent steel contracts for the navy showing an increase of 30 per cent, over pre vious prices. Dreadnoughts which also will be recommended for construction this winter will cost $18,000,000 each, it is estimated, as against $15,000,000 for those now building. Part of this Increase, however, is due to new hull construction to provide greater pro tection against torpedo attack. The number of ships of. each class to be- urged probably will be agreed upon within a few days. Secretary (Continued on Page 5—Column 7) BAKING POWDER AbsoIutelxPure No Alum—No Phosphate

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Bulgaria Denies Claims That Germany Is Aiding Her in the Present Move j So*la. Oct. 3. Via London. Oct- t til A. K.—(Delayed in TrawniMdonL— Fcraal denial that German ofiAn have taken control of the military af ■mtrs of Bttlgam and that Germany is supplying that country with funds are contained in an official statement issued throng* the Bulgarian news agency Emphatic Denial* The text of the statement follows: “In view of erroneous or frankly mendacious statements circulated in the foreign press regarding the sit uation in Bulgaria we are authorised to deny in the moat formal manner ail these rumors: first, concerning the arrival in Sofia of German officers who are alleged to be taking a hard in the administration of the railways or the command ©f the array: second, concerning alleged statements of Pre rater Radosiavofi that as long as the -»ar lasts. Bulgaria win receive reg vlarty from GermajTy francs $1 5*0 monthly; third, concerning numerous arrests which are said to nave been caused by internal disturb ances. Internal Political Position As to the assert -or. s of certain newspapers that the Radotiavoffi cab inet will not be qualified to direct the j destinies of Bulgaria because It will cot cave a majority we mast ofceer. c j that in a parliamentary country which I Bulgaria undoubtedly is. the govern- meat which is said not to have sup ported the premier with a sufficient I majority in the Sobranje would'not be 1 able to remain in power. Since the cabinet of it. Radoslavofit..took over the affairs of the country over two years ago its position never has been shaken. After ail there is nothing pro- vocative ;n its poiicy for anyone, and it is astonishing to see the attacks male in part of the foreign press against the attitude of the Bulgarian government." CONCENTRATION OF BIIL6ARIAN ARMY BEGUN Paris, Oct. 4, 10.50 A. M.—Concentra tioc of the Bulgaria* army has began, according to a dispatch from Alien* anfler yesterday's date to the Haras News Ajrer.tr>-. The correspondent as serts he has wthtlttaie tnftormariPn 1 j to this effect. The total effectives of the Bulgarian j army engaged in this movement are estimated at >£4.9$'). REPORT SIR IAN HAMILTON WITH SALONIKI FORCE Rome. Sunday, Oct. i, S-.3P P. H.——A telegraru from Athens to the Tribuna says that Gereral Sir las Hamilton, British ter. j mar.it: at tie Dardanelles, has bees at Swlor.lki to :aspect arrangements male j for the Landing of troops. BELIEVE ALLIES I WILL ASK JOINTLY BULGAR PURPOSE _ Rome Oct- 1—(Via Paris, Oct. A ».*.o A. if./.—The belief prevails m Italian official circles, says the Tribuna, that the Quadruple Entente powers soon a-.ii present a joint note to Bulgaria demand ing ars explanation of her attitude KING FERDINAND GRANTS FAVORS TO THE GERMAN'S Berlin, Oct. A—(By wireless to Sayvilie, x- V.j The Frankfurter Zeitong an pounces that King Ferdinand of Bulgaria placed bis private railroad car at the disposal of the German ambassador ic Turkey. Baron Hans Von Wangenheirr, on the trip to Constantinople," says the Overseas News Agency. "The royal car also was put at the service of the Prince Ernest von Haherlohe-Eanrerburg on his return through Turkey and Bulgaria i to Berlin. Baron von Wangecheim. who is now re j turning to his post at Constantinople, has been absent or. account of ill health since last July. Prince von Hohenlohe-Langer i burg has been serving as acting ambas j sad or. Greece Joins the Entente AlIies=Landing of Force at Saloniki to Aid Her Athens, Greece, SunOay, Oct. 3.—'7.15 P. M.—rVia Par:*, Oct. 1.—1.15 A. M.).— Doubt as to the entrance of Greece Into the war on the side of the Entente Allies has row been disposed of. The official j organ of the government says that the landing of French troops at Salonlki is, for the purpose of assisting Greece. In regard to the landing of the French troops the governmental organ says that if for the present the government con siders the assistance of the Allies as pre mature, it is none the less to aid and support Greece that the Allies are at Saloniki. France and England enter the Balkans as traditional friends of Greece, and not otherwise. The Greek government has seised the Macedonians railroads, of which two are Austrian and one French. It was reported last week that the En tente Allies had landed troops near Sa loniki to co-operate with the Greeks against Bulgaria. So official statement to this efTect has been made, but the foregoing dispatch indicates that such a movement either is impending or has al ready been made. LARGE TEUTON FORCE HEAVILY ARMED ON i SERBIAN FRONTIER Bucharest, Oct. 1, Via London. Oct. 4, 7.05 A. M.—(Delayed in Transmis sion).—Two hundred and fifty thou sand Austro-German troops with 2000 guns, mostly withdrawn from the Eastern front, already have arrived on 1 the Serbian frontier and preparations j for an attack are being hurried for- ward under the direct supervision of Field Marshal von Mackenaen, who has established his headquarters at Ver seche, say's the correspondent of the Epoea. ACTIVITIES OF GERMANS IN BALKANSTATES Mflafa, Italy, Oct. a. Via Paris, Oct. 4. 5.05 A- M.—While Rumania lceups 100,000 men on the Austro-Hungarian frontier, says a Bucharest dispatch to the Corrtere Della Sow, the Germans have withdrawn the infantry massed along the southwestern slopes of the Carpathians but have left a strong force of artillery. On the other hmh, in the region between Kronstadt, Transylvania, and Hermannstadt, near the Rumanian frontier, there is a con stant coming and going of German of ficers. According to reliable, although on confirmed information. 100,000 German troops have been moved from Bukow ina to the Serbian frontier and there I ^re now several hundred thousand men stationed in Hungary between Panc sova, Weisskirchen and Versecz. Two thirds of this army is said to be com I posed of Germans. It is estimated that the artiller> numbers 1200 guns be tween Pancsova and Weisskirchen alone. The greater part of these forces are newly formed regiments, with the best troops from the Belgian front. These soldiers are in good condition. Most of the men are under 30, the ma- jority of the German^ being Bavarians. There is only one officer to each bat tery. most of the lower commands be ing entrusted to German non-commis sioned officers Field Marshal, von Mackensen, the commander-in-chief, is reported to have arrived at Temesvar, 72 miles northeast of Belgrade. The widow's cap is as old as the 1 days of Julius Caesar. An edict of Tiberius commanded all widows to wear the cap under penalty of a heavy fine and imprisonment. Puts “Pep” in a Man That excess energy, bright ness of mind, and general physical fitness ao noticeable in 1 .real “doers" is largely the result of carefully selected food. Grape-Nuts and Cream is a concentrated, cereal ra tion, oopocially prepared to counteract and rebuild the daily wear and toar on muscle, nerves and brain. Craps-Nuts is made af whole wheat and malted barley, and contains all the nutriment of the grains including the vital mineral salts—Phosphate of Petaeh, etc, so looking in white brand and many ethar foods, but absolutely neoeeeary to thor ough nourishment. Grnpa-Nuts is partially pre digested and agrees with all. Itfa a baon for brain workers and idaal far growing school diildron. “There's aReason’* ••W by Grooers everywhere 7 Drive Catarrh Germs I From Nose and Throat i Only Way to Realty End Catarrh is to Destroy tbs r«i Causing It. TS« gens of actant breed. Bctre ie« multiply by tbs iriibou far up in the air ;aiMiq sf the nose, throat and fcsn of every catarrh ratio. Toa ouax set nd of the disease use! you set rid of the perms. Too tu't kSH pern* with onttnerts or lotions or blood pohfeis There is yust one safe, sensible and Ib I variably rekabte way to reach and de stroy catarrh pna and thus stop ca tarr forever Breathe into your rose, throat and lung* the medicated, germ k-Iling air of Hyoir.e: which is made front the pare, healing oil of Kacalyptue cora *b?ne m Pist on drugging theur stomach or stuf fing it with greasj f':,c"-s nibbing on useless “flesh creams,’ or following S some foolish physical culture stunt, j while the real cause of thinness go*s I untouched. You cannot get fat until !your digestive trait properly assinu lates the food you eat. j There is a preparation known to re liable druggists almost everywhere, which seemingly embodies the missing elements needed by the digestive or gans to help them convert food into rich, fat-laier. blood. This preparation is called Sargol and much remarkable testimony is given as to its successful use in flesh build, nr. Sargol. which comes in the form cf a email non-in jurious tablet, taken at meals and mix ing with the digesting food, tends to octs-U prepare its fat. 6esh ar.i nnic'.e ing elements so that the fc: xd a readily accept and carry ties to a starred portions of the body. Yr-, readily picture the transformation -j additional and previously larking making material should bring your cheeks filling out. bellows »t the guarantee found in each ha package. NOTE:—Sargol is recoramer led <w as a fiesh builder and while eicei* results in cases of nervous in digest* etc_ have teen reported care should taken about using it unless a giii wight is desired.—Adv. M Dictionary Coupon t

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Kennebec Journal COMPANY wtnatf ‘JOURNAL WANT ADS JOURNAL WaNT ADS BRING RESULTS BRING RESULTS I TRY ONE AND SEE TRY ONE ANOK 3 NE movement of the damper throws the entire heat through the special Magee sheet flues, and sends heat under the six boiling holes and around five sides ie oven. This means a hotter oven and saves your fuel ee glass oven doors make it possible to see the condition of your or your baking without stooping or opening oven door. Ranees are equipped with ovens and gai broilers, as we^ as open borners on top -«iS«- of the range, br Augusta Furniture Co, Inc^ No. 107-113 Water St

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GARDINER LOCAL ITEMS OFFICE DEPOT SQUARE. TEL. 37-W. V s? .Tessie'M. Smith went Monday to loston. Vss Katherine Tierney went Monday Boston for a visit with friends. Mrs. B- Thieme of the National l*o-nt left Monday for a visit with Bos jn friends. Mrs. Kalph Manson. Farmingdale, left londay for a visit with relatives in outh Portland. Vrs. M. C. Twitchell and Miss Ruth lesde left Monday for a few days' visit n Portland. The Ladies' Aid of the First Baptist huroh will meet Tuesday afternoon with irf Charles l'eering. Northern avenue. fiick headache, biliousness, piles and had breath are usually caused by inac tive bowels. Get a box of Rexall Orderlies. They act gently and effeo lively. Sold only by us at 10 cents. jehn Coughlin. Aurjueta. Jackson's Drug Store. Gardiner. Soft Hats to be worn “as is” or as you like are includ ed in our assort ment from the Knapp-Felt shop. New fall caps in a large variety of patterns and color ings 50c to I rasker’; Gardiner THE OAKLAND 5c--Cigar~5c NO SUPERIOR, FEW EQUALS, r*o. R. Morse Co., life.. Gardiner. Me For Lipr, Opium, Morphine j end other Dru; Using, i SUCCESSFUL FOR 36 YEARS before you decide on liquor OR DRUG TREATMENT Consider carefully into whose hands j you place yourself. .Serious investiga- :ion by physicians ami prospective pa 1 ants invariably results in selecting j the Keeley Treatment. Briefly, here's why: .If. ears' success, skilled physicians, kindly treatment, natural health building, reasonable charges, no restraints, no drastic metli- j cds, no publicity. We treat both men I and women. v o nausea or bad after-effects Established 3fi years. Interesting booklet mailed in plain, sealed wrapper. Write today. The Keeley Institute [The Original, Scientific Rational Treatment] 151 Congress Street, Munjoy Hill, Portland, Me. Telephone 2224 Woodford H. Plant went Monday to New York. Mrs. Annie L. Herrin left Monday for Concord, N. H. Mrs. L. B. Wing was a passenger Monday for Boston. Miss Frances Perry left Monday for Boston. Belmont Smith of Boston was calling on Gardiner friends Monday. F. H. Dunning has returned from a visit with her mother in Whitneyville. Robert A. Jordan of Boston was a visitor in Gardiner Monday. Mrs. Maurice Reiley and two child ren left Monday for Boston. Adelbert S. Merrill of Danvers. Mass., lias been the guest of Gardiner friends. Talcum powder week at Beane's, The very highest grades. Read ad.—Adv. Alfred Barter of Bath was a guest over Sunday of Miss Attielea Bachelder. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Henderson, Washington Ave., left Monday for a week's stay in Boston. A new electric light has been placed over the writing desk in the lobby of the postofflce. There will be a meeting or the Hu mane Society Tuesday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock at the Gardiner public library. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt l.ermond of South Gardiner ate visiting friends if. P>ath. A. S. Brawn of Foxcroft. who lias been visiting relatives in Gardiner and Randolph, left Monday for home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Poriovan. Dear, street, are receiving congratulations on the arrival of twin daughters. K. Page, who has been visiting friends in this section, returned Mon day to New bury port. I'r. O. Cobb has returned from Washington, D. C., where lie attended the National Encampment of the G. A. R. Miss Emma .1. Twombly arrived Mon day from Dexter to visit her father, G. M. Twombly, Middle street, Randolph. The correct style store can show you hats that are decidedly nobby. Just no tice Tasker Bros.' window.—Adv. Copies of the Comprehensive Standard Dictionary can now be obtained at the Gardiner office of the Kennebec Journal, for Sti cents and three coupons. The regular meeting of Heath Relief Corps will be held at 7.30 Tuesday eve ning. Ail Hag girls are requested to be present to practice for the inspection. Beane's drug store offers for this week Babcock's Corylopsis, the softest and smoothest talc that can be made, 13c. per can, 3 for 25c.—Adv. All members of Pel! Clason Camp, S. of V., and Auxiliary, who belong to Co. A in the contest, are requested to meet at 5 P. M. Tuesday at the residence of B. E. Merrill, 73 Harrison avenue. Candidates for the girls basketball teams are requested to meet this Tues day evening at 7.30 at Community hall. Any girl desiring to play is invited to be present. The annual meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society and also the Woman's Home Missionary Society will meet at 3 P. M. Tuesday with Mrs. Dr. Cebb, Brunswick Ave. AH officers and members arc earnestly requested to be present, as important business Is to come before the society. Thursday evening, Oct. 7, Tinker's Sing ing Orchestra will give a grand concert and dance at Library hall, Gardiner. The concert and vaudeville entertainment will be from 7.30 to 9 with dancing from 9 to 12. Tinker's orchestra is no stranger to Gardiner residents, and their appearance lust year was the feature of the season. Prices are very reasonable. See adv. In Wednesday's issue.—Adv. Tite annual meeting of the Women's Home Missionary and the Women's For eign Missionary So-ieties of the High land avenue. Methodist Episcopal church will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Dr. Cobb, Brunswick avenue. F. S. Smith Co's, ad suggests such weather as we have had and will have again. This company has an experience that counts for much in the selection of the most desirable of the fall goods they mention. Sure to consider the prices, which are so favorable to start the sea son with.—Adv. Babcock’s Corylopsis of Japan Talcum Powder This Week, Only 13c, two for 25c At BEANE’S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Four Registered Druggists. This store open evenings. Electric oar tickets for sals hero. Notice—Babcock's, the original Corylopsis of Japan is a sec-et combination of many different essential oils. It cannot be success fully imitated. The Talc too is the softest and emoothest that can be mad*. Oils Soothe Skill Disease w oil I of wintergreen. thymol. *lye«r and other healing ingredients rs»...j.j i__-_ *ntn impounded In proper proportion into D. D. D. Proscription has now m °wt the universal favorite of akin “w universal -r-: tufferors in relieving and curing akin f‘erase. It Is a mild wash that pene tratea the pores and give* instant re lief from all burning and ItclUng-. It kills and waahes off the gnawing dis ease germa I-♦" quickly heal na leaving the ekln free to All druggists sell D. D. D. 50c and SI. A generous trial bottle for only 25 c. we are so confident of the gratifying effect of D. D. X>. that we will offer'you the first full size bottle WUI mw vun nisi mu on the guarantee that it will relieve vour suffering or your money re funded. D. D. D Soap keeps your skin healthy. Ask about it. Bowditch-Webster, Druggists ID. 0. D.-for 15 years-ttc Standard Skin Kemeay PECULIAR AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT WHEN CAR STRIKES IRON TROUGH A somewhat peculiar accident occur red Monday forenoon when the car own ed and driven by Michael McDonald col lided with the cast Iron water trough in Depot square. Honors appeared to be about even as neither car' nor trough are doing business at the pres ent time. McDonald drove Into Depot square very slowly and headed direct ly for the bridge, intending to go to Randolph. He turned his head to look towards Beane'? Corner and looked too long for the automobile struck the trough with a thud, throwing it from its pedestal and demolishing the pip ing connected. The water was shut off and the auto towed to a garage for re pairs. Neither McDonald or the man with him was injured. The Unique alleys will open today, Tuesday, having been thoroughly ren ovated. The State League will open on these alleys on Oct. 14.. On account of the serious condition of Bishop Codman the reception which was to have been held today at Mrs. Weston Lewis' will be postponed. HALLOWELL Series of Entertainments for the Benefit of Book Fund at the Hubbard Library Will Be gin on Next Friday LOCAL ITEMS AND NEWS JOTTINGS OF INTEREST t The officials of Hubbard free library I have planned a series of entertain ments lo lie given in the Library read I ing room during the fall and winter, for i the benefit of the book fund. This er. J terprise will be inaugurated next Fri day evening, Oct. 8, by a lecture giv j en by Airs. Brokenshire, who has re I eently returned from tin extended visit I in England. Alts. Brokenshire will give an account of some of her personal ex j periences, as well as of her impres sior.s of Kngland tinder the present war conditions. She will give much first hand information not to be obtained through the newspapers which will be i ma-'t interesting to all. I Aside from the interest of the lecture, j the objec t will appeal to all. and a i large audience is earnestly desired. A short musical program will be I combined with the lec ture of which fur I Iber details will he published later in I the week. -Mrs. Harriet Jones has returned from a vacation of several weeks. Miss Emma Kusseli will leave today for Boston, where site will visit for a few days. Mi. and Mrs. Lee Bradstreet have re turned from their wedding trip which j was passed in the White Mountains.

1 Stated meeting of Queen Esther Chapter. No. lu, O. E. S., at 7.30 o'clock Tuesday evening.

Arthur and Charles Stonier and .Tames Dolan of Gardiner were visitors j in this city Sunday. ^lrs. R. W. Harvey and daughters accopanied Mr. Harvey on a business trip to Dead River for the week-end. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Robert Lan guinaid, Lincoln street, at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. The Ladies’ Aid of the Unlversalist church will meet at the usual hour this afternoon with Mrs. J. M. Robinson, •icademy street. Come and hear the Travel Talk by 1 Mrs. Brokenshire at the M. E church i tonight (Tuesday* at 7.30. Admission i including refreshments 20 cents.— Adv. PITTSFIELD Racing Program for Annual Hartland Fair Announced— Local News Items of General Interest The East Somerset Agricultural So ciety's annual fair will be held in Hart j land Oct. 5, 6, 7. A big racing pro i gram has been arranged, as follows, with a large list of entries: Oct. 5—Owtss No. 1, 2.40; Class No. 2, 2.20. Oct. 6—Class No. 2. 2.30; Class No. 4, 2.27. Class No. 5, A.1S. Oct. 7—Class No. 6, 2.35; Class No. 7. 2.24; Class No. S, free-for-all. j The second union preparatory ser vice for a series of revival meetings to be held in this village commencing ■Sunday. Oct. 24, and lasting two weeks with Dr. Edgar Davidson of Boston as evangelist was held Sunday evening at the Free Baptist church. Mrs. Alice Haskell and Mrs. Etta Haskell passed Monday in Newport the guests of Mrs. G. C.' K. Culmer. Mrs. Holiis W. Stitham has returned from Windemere, where she was call ed by the sickness and death of the two-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. I bred Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Mansur left Monday for Augusta, where they will pass the winter in the home of their son, Herman Mansur. Mrs. F. W. Briggs of Skowhegan ar rived in town Monday for a few days’ visit with Mrs. T. E. GetchelL Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weymouth of Newport returned home Monday, after passing the week-end with Leon Haines and his sister, Miss Gertrude Haines. The funeral service of Dols Pease, the four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Pease, was held at the home on the Peltoma road Sunday. The number of business failures in Great Britain last year showed a de cline of 582. I lirsty? Bon?t Bef As your daily companion W^RIGL.EY’S will quench your thirst, keep your mouth and throat moist and refreshed, quicken your appetite and aid digestion. It lasts long, costs little and means much to your comfort and happiness. Two delicious flavors. WRAPPED IN Sealed tight Kept right fe Desecration of Grave in an Old Town Cemetery! Old Town, Me, Oct. 4.—Sometime between 10 A. M. and 2 P. M. Saturday some one hastily opened a gra\-e at Forest Hills cemetery, broke open the hex and removed the casket. Then without apparently disturbing the body, hastily threw it back and disap peared. The body was that of the 9-months old infant of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Bradford, which was buried about a month ago. Mr. Bradford is a respect able laborer, has no enemies as far as he knows and is utterly at a loss to account for the case, which thus fur 1 has mystified the police. Some children passing near the cemetery Saturday noticed the open grave, and saw- that it was still open and called the attention of the sexton to it. Then it was found that the earth had been thrown back hastily, the box broken with a sledge or stone and the casket left nearly on end. The sexton and his men were at work in the cemetery and in sight of the place except for a few hours Sat urday, and they think the grave must have been opened in broad daylight at that time. The appearance of the gravS and the box leads to the impression that it was the work of a woman or boys, but not the slightest theory can be ad vanced except that it was the work of a demented person. BELFAST Charles L. Gray Charles L. Gray, formerly a resident of Castine and a native of Deer Isle, died this morning at the Hayford farm at the age of 69 years and 10 months. He was the son of the late Oliver P. and Lucy (Simmons) Gray of Deer Isle and was a sailor. The steamers of the Eastern Cor poration on the Bangor-Boston divis ion have entered upon the fall sched ule of four trips a week as follows: Leave Bangor and Belfast (with way landings) Monday, Wednesday, Thurs day and Saturday, (Belfast at 2 P. M.) and on return leave Boston on Mon day. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. The Seniors of the Belfast High have taken time by the forelock and will give their class play this fall in stead of in the spring as has been done by previous classes. The play selected is entitled "Farm Folks" and is in four acts, with 11 in the cast. Only one sealed bid was handed into the office of City Clerk Norton of Eastport for the yearly lease of the toll bridge and it was from Allan Freeman, the present keeper, who of fered the city $1000 for the right to take tolls for the ensuing year,, his last season's bid having been $1100 and it expired Oct. 1. It was decided by the council to extend the lease of Keeper Freeman to later in the sea son, or up to the time when it is prob able the bridge will be made free, as indications are more favorable now than at any time this fall. .ii C CASHIER MAINE BANK RETURNS TO ANSWER TO COURT CHARGE; Alfred, Maine, Oct. 4.—Charles H. Hanson. treasurer, of the Mousam Ftiv- or Trust Co., at Sanford, which was closed three months ago and for which receivers were appointed, was arraign- j ed before Chief Justice A. K. Savage j in the Supreme court late today. His case was continued until the January j term of court and ho was released un- j til the January term of court under $1000 bail. The indictment under which he was arrested was not read and he j was not required to plead at this time, j It was understood that an officer was 1 sent to Boston last week with a capias j writ, but it was found that be could not j be arrested there on the charge for 1 which he was indicted, which was said j to be in connection with the banks af fairs. Mr. Hanson agreed to return to Maine when summoned, it was said. and the court proceedings today were j the result of this agreement. The liabilities of tlie company were placed at more than $2$0.000 when vpl- i untary petitions in bankruptcy were, filed in the United States court at Port- i land on June 29. READFIELD DEPOT—Mrs. Murray, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. McCor- mick, some weeks, left Thursday for; her home in Barre, Vt. j Mrs. D. \V. Kensill and Mrs. J. E. j Denton, sisters, left Saturday for Lynn. Mass., where they were over Sunday guests of Mrs. Denton s son. i Cyrus Denton, it being the 20th anni versary of Mr. and Mrs. Denton’s, the son's, marriage. _ Mrs. Emma Gordon and Master Nel son Gordon, Jr., who have been at Echo Lake nearly all summer, have return ed home. E. L. Townsend has received news of the death of his brother, Albert Townsend, of Bangor. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rigney and daughter, Miss Helen, and Miss Hilda Baker left Coleman Grove last week, returning to their respective homes in Boston. The cottages are all vacated at the grove, theirs being the last. The Once a Week Club, which met Wednesday, received three members. Mrs. Ruth Jones. Mrs. Ida Mallett and Mrs. Lotta*Collins. It is hoped others may become interested in the club work. Tingley's cattle, which had just re turned front the fair, attracted much i attention on their way to the honle of their owner. There were two herds, i which is an unusual sight. Mrs. Sarah Sherburne, who has been j visiting relatives in town for several weeks, left Monday morning. She will visit relatives a while in Winthrop be- j fore resuming her work at Livermore Falls. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Jones and daughter. Miss Mildred, from New I Vineyard, were over-night guests of Mrs. E. A. Leeman Thursday. Eugene Gilman, Detroit, Mich., ar- j rived Friday to visit his sister, Mrs. Eugene Miilett, also attended the Gor don reunion Saturday. An all day session of the Ladies’ Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Clough Thursday. There was a full attendance and a satisfactory day’s work accomplished. A fine picnic din ner was served. The next meeting will be all day at Mrs. H. H. Carles’, October 14. Angus McCormick and Miss Hazel r'• V a F. S. Smith Co. Gardiner, Maine BLANKETS r This is the season when our thoughts turn to warmer covering’s. 150 pairs Cotton wool Blankets, gray or white with borders. 5Sc, 75c, 89o_$l Pair upwards. 1 case heavy gray Blankets with brown or blue borders, 64x78 size, last season we retailed them at $1.50 pr. Special pair. OUTING FLANNEL Night Gowns, Men’s, Ladies’ and Chil dren’s 50c upwards. Child’s sleeping gar ments with feet. CARTER’S UNDERWEAR The perfcet fitting sort, light and medi um weights in separate pieces and Union Suits—when you buy your fall flannels. Ask for Carter Bros, perfect fitting. a—— Terpsichorean Revelry $2000 IN INSTRUMENTS CONCERT and DANCE BY Tinker’s Singing Orchestra AT LIBRARY HALL -GARDINER Thursday Evening, Oct. 7 Keith Vaudeville 7.30 to 9 Dancing 9 to 12 75c Per Couple, Concert 25c. Eztra Ladies 25c. i i Hunt, Augusta, were Sunday guests of Mr. McCormick’s mother. Mrs. J. K. McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Dyke and son Herman, Livermore Kalis, who at tended the Gordon reunion, were over night guests of Mrs. E. L. Townsend, ajso Mrs. Dyke’s mother, Mrs. Albion Gordon, who came later. Mrs. Ro land Scribner, and tpn Henry,. Au gusta. were invited guests at the reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens, re union guests, Waterbury, Conn., are now visiting Mrs. N. D. Gordon’s fam ily, relatives.

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1 —1 Decide Yourself The Opportunity Is Here, Becked by Augusta Testimony. Don't take our word for it. Don't depend on a stranger a statement. j Read Augusta endorsement. Read Use statements of Augusta dti er ns. And decide for yourself. Here is one case of it. Trank E. Chase, farmer. US Northern Are., Augusta, says: "I had a lame and .aching back. The trouble eras so bad at times that I eras obKgod to lean against •something for support. I never used an other remedy that gave such quick and lasting benefit as Doans Kidney Pills, procured at Willis R. Partridge s Drug Store." OVER SEVEN TEARS LATEP.. Mr. Chase said "The endorsement I gave Doan's Kidney Pills some years ago, stilt holds good. I am glad to confirm it.” j Price PV\ at aH dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Chase ha* twice publicly recommended. Foster Milbarn Co., F>rops-1_Buffaio;_N1_j[1^Adv. SALTS FINE FOR ACHINGJCIDNEYS We eat too much meat! which clogs Kidneys, then the Back hurts Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clog- 1 ged and need a flushing occasionally, i else we have backache and dull misery 1 In the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts cf bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, j take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa ter before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia. and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate j them to normal activity. It also J neutralises the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending blad der disorders. Jad ftaitti is harmless, inexpensive; j makes a delightful effervescent lith- i ia-water drink which everybody 1 should take now and then to keep their kidneys clean, thus avoiding serious j tomplications. A well-known local druggist says he! sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be- lieve in overcoming kidney trouble while it is nly trouble.— Adv. Be Healthy, Happy, Vigorous Trembling, Nervous Prostration and that Tired Feeling Vanish after a Treatment of Ambition Pills. Every run down, weakened, tired J out, nervous person in Augusta is in- vi ted to it o to Bo wd itch-Webster this very day and get a 50 cent box of j Wendell’s Ambition Pills. And liowditch-Webster and dealers everywhere are authorized to refund the purchase price to every buyer If he is dissatisfied with the first box purchased. Don't delay; thousands have re gained vigor, ambition and energy by j the use of one box of Wendell’s Am- i bition Pills. Get them and take them for any nervous trouble, weakness, headaches, hysteria, neuralgia, exhausted vitality, sleeplessness, kidney, livy or stomach j ailments, and for constipation. They i Mill make anyone feel fine, happy and vigorous in a few days. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by The Wendall Pharmacal Company, Inc., Syracuse, N. Y.—Adv. oct 5-15-26 HfliRGOODS Switches 75e to $25 Wiga, Half-Wigs, Transformations, at Big Savings. Nsn-Dstactabls Wigs and Toupees from $12 to $25 NORBERT KRUTZKY 100 Main St., Waterville, Ms. aeptaeodlt If an auctinoeor war* shouting these warnings about TOUR toeth. you’d gst a move on. eh? Well, your teeth ARE going, and only our DENTAL SKULL can save them. Take up your mirror and look for yourself. Then, perhaps, you’ll call on ua before they're gona j Off. GOBB’S MAINE DENTAL ROOMS, ft Main St. Tel. 336-W PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING Mrs. Edith H. Childs Room 214 Savings Bank Building Telephone 236>3 Circular letters, etc. Rotary Noostylo _yrii Reasonable charges. dtf Classified Ads. Make Money Grow.

WATERVILLE LOCAL NEWS OFFICE ....ROOM 214, SAVINGS BANK BUILDING, MAIN STREET. OFFICE OPEN A. M. to i P> M. OFFICE HOURS of Lout Represent* tree*. S to 130; %JO to 10*30 A- M. 1*» to 2J0; 5 to MO; 7 to 730 P. M. TELEPHONES 236-Y or u you cannot get one, try the other. t C. D. Hamlin retincd Monday from a hunting trip to the Dead Kleer region. v j Mr*. Ada Wing at North Anson was; the guest Monday of friends in the city. J. H. Murray of Skowbegan was a bus- iness caller in the city Monday. M:es Helen Green left Monday for Cam- j bridge. Mass., where she is teaching school. Fred H. Rose returned Monday from a hunting tr.p of several days in the Dead River region. E. A. Bickmore of Lincoln, who has j been visiting with friends here, returned! home Monday. George Moore left Monday for Port- land, where he will be for a couple of weeks as the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Kimball returned Monday from a visit over Sunday with Mrs. Kimball s mother In Harmony. The Ladies Auxiliary to the tuber culosis work will met at P. M. Tues day at the home of Mrs. F- E. Boothbt, on College avenue to consider some j plans relative to the work of the or- j ganization. A number of woodsmen were at the j station Monday morning bound for lumbering operations on Bald moun tain. Judging by the number that have gone through this city already for that place, the mountain should be a busy place this coming winter. Winslow Grange Fair Feature# One of the great features of the an nual Winslow Grange fair will be the dinner which will be served at noon Tuesday. The piece de resistance will be beans baked in the ground and it is needless to say that they will be the real thing. Other features will be the baby show at 2 o’clock in the after noon at which all the babies in Wins low will appear. This is the one •big baby show of the year in this vicinity and always attracts more attention than any one other feature. There will also be the usual display of fancy work and vegetables and all will doubt less be up to a very high standard. Out of doors will be the cattle show, the pulling contests and the races. These are always very interesting and attract their share of the patronage. The evening will be devoted to an en tertainment which will start at S o'clock and will consist of a fine musi cal program and other features. The doll and carriage parade will be held at 2 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon. CITY GOVERNMENT WILL MEET TONIGHT The regular monthly meeting of the city government will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. Beyond a possibility that the aldermen may take some action regarding the police de-’ partment, it looks like a very quiet meeting. There is very little business 1 in sight for the lower board and it should be one of the shortest meetings i of the year/ BAPTIST MEETINGS WILL OPEN TODAY The Maine Baptist Missionary con I vention will open in this city Tuesday, j There will be meetings also of the Free Baptist Society of the State and at this session they will unite into one i body. There are also some changes to be made in the methods of administer ing the business of the Baptist conven tion and altogether it promises to be one of the largest attended and most important meetings that has been held by the organization in many years. The early arrivals commenced to come to town Monday and by Tuesday noon it I is expected that all the delegates and j officers will be here. CHOOSING A LAXATIVE In treating chronic constipation, harsh cathartics should be avoided. I a mild laxative should be used until j regular habits are established and then gradually discontinued. All laxatives are not equally safe and efficient. Some act quickly but in j the end increase the constipation, j Others cause intestinal colic, inflam- i mation of the bowels and nausea. Oil j and salts should not be used regular- j iy. Pinklets, the little pink laxative 1 granules, are safe under any an' all conditions, do not conflict with other medicines and form an ideal laxative to keet} in the house ready for use when required. Pinklets will be sent by mall at 25 cents per bottle by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec- tady. N. Y., if your druggist cannot i supply you.—Adv. j A CLEAR COMPLEXION: *-a Ruddy Cheeks—'Sparkling Byes j —Most Women Can’Have

flays Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ail ments. During these yean ha gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well known vegetable Ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, you will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on tbs liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poison ous matter that one’s system collects If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless no-good filing, all out of sorts In active bowels you take one of Dr. Edward’s Olive Tablets nightly for s time gad not* the pleasing reonlts Thousands of women aa won as men. taka Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets now and then just to keep la the pink of condition. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets the success ful substitute for calomel —10c and 25c per boa. AU druggists The OUve Tablet Company, Columbus CL COLBY COLLEGE Approaching Freshman Sopho more Baseball Game and Grape Rush—The Colby Echo Begins Season LETTERS FROM MURRAY MORGAN IN FRANCE The coming annual baseball game m which the Freshman class will try to assert themselves and establish a per manent position in the college, by defeating the Sophomores, is now on the mind of these two classes, and also causing some little excitement among the upperclassmen. The baseball men of the Freshman class met Friday, and elected Auburey Greenlap- of Houlton. captain, and 1. t>. Love of Lonac-oning, Md.. manager. The an nual grape rush will also take place during this game, and here again, the two classes will struggle for su premacy. The flrst appearance of the College Band at the game Saturday showed the result of hard work and excellent talent, and the music which they will furnish in the Maine series will be of a fine quality, and no doubt will make a place for itself among t.he bands of the other three state colleges. For the 2Sth year in the history of the college, the students published the opening number of the Colby Echo, and with a new cover design, more pages, better print, and excellent con tents, the success of the college periodical is amply assured. Burton B. Blaisdell, ’16, of New Harbor, with a capable staff of ten assistants, representing the various fraternities will furnish the material, while Scott D. Staples, ’16, of North Haven, will have charge of the business side of the paper. This year the printing of the paper will change hands. For the past several years, it has been put out by the Fairfield Publishing Co., but this year the City Job Print has secured the contract. The women’s division are now bus ily engaged-in preparations for their usual elaborate program for Colby Day, and incidentally the classes are organizing basket ball teams, which will furnish a part of the entertain ment on Colby Day, and each class will play for the class championship. The outdoor grounds have been-put in condition, and a large squad is out for practice each day. Katharine Moses of North Gorham has been elected captain of the Senior team, while Lucy Taylor of Skowrhegao/ will lead the juniors. The two under classes have not elected their officers as yet. Colby Boy in France. Several students in the college and faculty have received letters from Murray Morgan, ex '15, who is now in France, actively engaged in the great war. Mprgan enlisted in June, and has been training in England until the last month. He is a member of one of the regiments of the Second Cana dian expeditionary force, and is at present working in the trenches. He writes very interestingly of the train ing camps, and of his voyage from England to France, in. which, he says, the ship went without lights for the most time, in order to escape the dreaded German submarines. The last letter which he wrote to friends here at the college was written on a mess tin as a desk, and he said that he was so near the firing line, that he could hear the rifle reports while writ ing. expecting at any time, orders for advance of his regiment. He ex pressed a desire to write more of the conditions there and life on the bat tle field, but was unable to do so, as every letter is examined by a censor of the English government. Mias Mary Washburn. ’15. and Miss Marion Steward, ’15, of Skowhegan spent the week end at Foss Hall, the guests of Miss Effie Hannon. Miss Steward has a fine position in the Skowhegan High school, in the de partment of French and German, and Is also instructor in public speaking. Raymond C. Whitney. '18, passed Saturday with relatives in Augusta. The D. U.’s have engaged a private dining room in the Railroad Y. M. O. A., and on Monday will start the eat ing club. The waiters will be D. U.'s, so it will be strictly a fraternity af fair. Quite a few of the Faculty went to California this summer to attend the Exposition, among whom are Dr. and Mrs. Black, Dr. and Mrs. ^armenter, and Mr. R. C. Young, the new assis tant in the chemistry department. Lester Weeks, '15, Donald Putnam, ’16. and Flora Norton, ’17, of the student body, also made the trip. The four Sororities are now busy making preparations for the elaborate reception, which each is entitled to give to the Freshmen, in accordance with the Pan-Hellenic Rules. These entertainments will all take place within a week or so, and are among the elite of the social events of the women's division. About ten men reported for cross country Monday afternoon, and were put out on the road for the first time this year, t’p to this time. Coacu Cohn has kept the men on the tra£k, until they were well limbered up, before at tempting the road. The boys did line outside, and all the starters stayed for the three miles route which was laid out before them. Every man was working hard Monday afternoon in the first football practice of the week. The most of the after noon was spent in punting, with prac tice on the ends in going down and in tercepting the punts. There were some mighty fast men In theee plays, and al though of course,' Interference was not considered, the men were nailed almost the minute they landed the ball. Some hard tackling wag called far m this form of practice, and the e«d men *>co»j«1it their men down hard. Fresh- man Perry showed ap well in this prac tice, while Schuster and Hendricks played a great game in receiving the punts and going down the field. O'Neil, i a Senior who has just come out, proved to be very fast, in fact too fast to get his man. when he received the balL The next game Is with the Massachu setts Aggies at Amherst which comes off on this coming Saturday, and the toys here realise that they are’ up againsr something, after the brilliant showing which that team made against Harvard iast Saturday. Manager Kimball of the tennis team h^s arranged a schedule for the fill U-nr.is tournament, and the following games are to be played off this week: 1 igraham vs Latin: Tooker vs Piston: Kie dhrave vs Dun.oack: Chittenden vs Putnam: Foster vs R. W. Smith-; Lewis ls it. Smith. These matches will doubt less prove very interesting to watch. »-s i otially the one in which Fieldbrave. j car-tain of the college team will coo '~rii2 with Dunnack, a Freshman Augusta, who has established quite a tennis record for himself in his ho,tie n, during the par' summer. BLAZE IN BEACH MOTOR MART IS QUICKLY CHECKED An alarm of fire at 10.04 A. M., call ed the Central station companies to1 fcilver street, where they found a brisk blaze in the Beach Motor Mart. The fire had started from the forge which is situated in the basement and was rapidly working its way through the floor. A line of hose was laid by the truck on the back side of the building and by Hose 2 on the front. The wa ter from the line at the back, assist ed by the chemicals was sufficient to handle the fiames and the loss was small, not amounting to over $15. It was a bad place for a fire to start and the firemen were congratulated on their quick work on getting to th» scene and their skillful handling of the blaze. The fire coming in the mid dle of the forenoon and in the business section attracted a good-sized crowd. Miss Margaret Wing, who has been vis iting in the city, left Monday for Boston, where she is studying music. J. B. Dystart and son Charles of Ath ens were business callers in the city Monday. __ f* Mrs. F. L. Libby left Monday for Port land, where she w$! ^visit for several tdayS with her wnrlf mo warn w Itham aiKi F. S. Higgins lef* Monday for Baltimore; where they are to enter a dental at hoof*

Rev. and Mrs. George Bruce Nicholson left Monday for Boston, where they ex pect to visit for a week or more. W A. Judge is passing a few days in the city from his home at North pond. Jonn Bagnall, athletic instructor at Coburn, went to Pittsfield Monday on business for the school. 'v H. Morgan, former proprietor of Morgan's Business College in this city, now of Readfield, was calling on friends here Monday. Miss Alice O. Mansfield, who has been visiting with friends in the citv for several days, left Monday after noon for her home in Boston. Dr. F. T. Hill arrived in the city Monday afternoon from Boston to pass a few days at the home of his pa rents. Donald Lanigan. who was called Home by the death of his brother, left Monday morning to return to his school in Wor cester, Mass. Dr. M. S. Goodrich is with the An cient and Honorable Artillery Company on its annual pilgrimage, which this year is to be made to Richmond, Va. If. A. Simpson, who is employed In Lincoln, returned to that town Monday after a visit over Sunday at his home here. Sidney Patterson, one of the instructors at the University of Maine, returned to Orono Monday after a short'visit at his home here. The officers of Fort Halifax Lodge, independent Order of Odd Ladies, are requested to mset at the Knights of Pythias hall at 4 o'clock Tuesday aft ernoon. Paul Murray, who was in the city wfth the University of Maine Second team, remained over Sunday as the guest of friends, returning Monday to Orono, where he is assisting In coaching the football team. The regular meeting of the executive board of the Woman's Club will be held at Library, hall. On Tuesday aft ernoon, Oct. 5, at 3 o’clock. The ses sion will be a short one, there being little to come before the board. First Dear to Arrive The first deer of the season to arrive in the city came in Monday afternoon from down over the Somerset road, being consigned two to Miss Florence Stobie, two to Robert Stobie, one to Mrs. George Stobie and one to Tom Fields. The Stobie party were return ing. from their customary first of the season hunting trii> and reported that they found the deer fafrly plentiful and not at all hard to get. Municipal Paving Mr. Spaulding pf the Haseon Paving Co. was in the city Monday and got his crew lined up for the work that the company is to do for the city. They are to begin on the eeat side of Main street, but ap It is neceesary for the Central Maine Power Co. to change its" tracks the paving company is to lend iU crew to LhecJfcttlc ooacern so that WOMEN MAY BE STRONG and enjoy life whether ;n the h"^?jMV bu&inesa world if they can keep at thoee ailments, peculiar w rink. everv woman realized how Ly ham's Vegetable Compound, that remedy made from roots an to the root of the tnmWe** beadach«, :sm“ ’ihey be healthier, happier and “trcnger you suffer from any form of tem** why don't you try it? It will pa> to do so.— Adv. _ they can set the work done ina hur- j ry. a delay of about two days bemg ry. a aeia> vi caused for this. The actual work or paving will begin probably on ThUrs day. The east side of Mam eluding the tracks, will be paved tat and then Silver street and then th west side of Main street and then the street will not be entirely closed at. any one time. The small place in ro of the City Hall park will be wonted in some time during the progress of the* other work. All the materia! ar.d ma chinery have been unloaded and are all ready to begin the work. Football at C. C. I. Football practice at Cobum was omitted Monday afternoon, the coach being out of town and considering that it was just as well to give the boys a day off as they have been working hard and were rather used after the Maine game. A game has been ar ranged with the Colby second team for next Saturday and it is hoped to have a game with Maine Central In stitute for the week following that. FAIRFIELD Herbert Bickford of Shaw mut has a strange family on his fartn. Early last spring a nest was found on the Bick ford farm which contained four eggs, the real nature of which was not known. The eggs were set under a hen and in due time four little black ducks were hatched out. The ducks were at first very wild but are beedining more domesticated. They are kept with their stay-at-home mother in a pen which is wired over the top. to stop them from using their natural instincts of flying away. A ministerial group will be held Oct. 14 and 15 at the Fairfield Meth odist church for the purpose of the district superintendent meeting the ministers of Kennebec valley. Plans for the winter's work will be discussed and a fine program is being arranged. Mrs. Joseph Rollins, who has been passing several days with her sister, ■Mrs. Melvin Kronkite, has returned to her home in Augusta. Mrs. William McLeod passed Mon day at Bingham, visiting friends and relatives. Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Knowlton and Mrs. L. D. Rand were in Skowhegan Sunday to attend the funeral services of the late Dr. Taggert. Arlon Lowe, employed at the rail road station at Rockland, is the guest of local friends. Elvin Jaquilh has gone to Pittsfield and Detroit for a several days’ visit ■with relatives and friends. Mr. Jaquith, who was formerly of Canaan, is mak ing his home with his son, John Ja quith. in town. Mrs. Oilman Whitman and Mrs. L. C. Morton of South Paris are guests of Mrs. Abbie Harding. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jones and son Walter of Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hamm and two children of Thorndike were week-end guests of friends on their way to Good Will, where they will visit H. B. Hamm. John Jaquith returned Monday from a few days' stay at Temple Heights, where he went to close his cottage for th-? summer. The Ladles Auxiliary of the Anti Tuberculosis Association is called for 3 IP. M. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. F. E. Boothby at Waterville. The first meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Baptist church has been postponed from Wed nesday, Oct. 6, to Wednesday, Oct. no, on account of the former date conflict ing with the convention at Waterville. Miss McMullen of Presque Isle is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oake3, West Benton. The Past and Present C’iuh has named Nov. 19 as the date on which they will hold a sale at the Lawrence High school Assembly hall. The pro ceeds will be for the benefit of the gymnasium fund. Mrs. George Lanpher of Richmond and Mrs. Warren Lanpher of Water ville were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. BenJ. L. Smith. Paquette-Giroux Frank Paquette of Fairfield and Miss Freda Giroux of Waterville were united in marriage Monday morning at the Sacred Heart church, at Waterville by Rev. Fr. Kealey. Following the cere mony the newly wedded couple left for Windentere Park, Unity, where they will pass their honeymoon at Dr. I. p. Taah's cottage. Mr. Paquette Is em ployed In the spinning department of the Kennebec mill, and both bride and groom are very popular young people who have the good wishes for long life and happiness from scores of friends. They will reside In Fairfield. First Day of Benton Fair The first day qf the Benton fair will include the annual Baby show. This unfailing feature of the fair will open at 11 in the forenoon and the awarding of the prizes will -be done by a corps of competent judges. At noon a Iamb din ner will be served. The afternoon will be passed In the general exhibition, and In the evening will be an entertainment Quick Relief From Rheumatic Misery There is no place' for rheumatics pains and misery, if you will only follow the advice of an old expert, enced physician. Dr. Devi Minard prescribed and Used Minard’s Uni ment over 60 years ago for soreness stiffness, swelling and all rheumatib pains, and since that time Minard’s Liniment has been used constantly. There is nothing that can take its Place. It la perfectly harmless, eco nomical, agreeable and clean to use, as is it absolutely stainless. Iflnard’s Liniment Is wonderfully soothing, penetrating and effective in ah esses of-strains, lumbago, sore joints rheumatism. Get a bottle today from any drug store and be free from your misery.— Adv. oct2.tu.th-mat. tf BIG 4-County F PITTSFIELD, MAIHE Oct. 14,15 and 1 Horse Racing, Motorcycle Racing, Foot BaD and Base BaU Games, Balloon As tensions with Parachute Drop. Good Vaudeville Sweepstakes, Pulling Matches Special Rates on all Railroads COME ONE COME A £FI>t3Geod3t including music by a special orchestra. The second day of the fair will be en tirelv different from the first, but Just as entertaining. Dinner will be served at noon, and the programs of the art ernoon and evening will include musical and literary selections by the beet lo cal talent. A special meeting of the Ur.iversalist parish of the Fairfield church will be held Friday evening. Oct. 14 to fill >a* cancies on the beard of trustees and to see what action the parish w-.l take toward hiring a minister. Phyllis* Wilson Georg* Phyllis of Fairfield and Miss Leona Oriville Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wilson were united in marriage Saturday evening by a local Justice of the Peace. They will make their home in town, where Mr. Phyllis is employed. The regular Baptist weekly prayer meeting will be held on Friday evening j instead of Tuesday evening. The i change is made for this week only in erder that the parishioners may attend the convention at Waterviile. Fully 40 young people, members of the Epworth League of the Methodist church, went to the home of Rev. and Mrs. Arthur T. Craig Monday evening on the Ridge road. The party assem bled in front of the church and made the trip to the Craig home by a straw ride. A meeting of the cabinet fol lowed by a genera! business meeting occupied .the first part of the evening, being closed by a singing service. Thc remainder of the evening was devoted to a social hour. All kinds of games, music and indoor stunts were most hear lily enjoyed. Rev. and Mrs. Craig with son Reginald and daughter Mar guerite have a reputation of being royal entertainers and their reception Mon day evening was most certainly a good example of such. Refreshments wee served. The party returned to town at a late hour, after one of the most pleas ing events of the Epworth League year. The first meeting of the year of toe Dial Club took place Monday afternoon at the home of M.rs. W. H. To!man, l'lgh strec.t. with a good attendance. The members read the first two nets from Shakespeare's “Gentlemen of V? iona." ahd the reading will be hoot ri ved at the following meetings. The hostess served refreshments. The Methodist Epworth League will meet this evening at the church v-*s "v The iead«* will be Miss Nini Ber ry. and the subject “The Vindication of a Htioic Life." Clionea Club Calendar. The Clionea Club will begin its win ter meetings Wednesday, Oct. 6. A specially fine program has been ar ranged for this year's work, being in charge of the calendar and the educa tional committees. The former com mitter is composed of Mrs. \V. S. Mil ler, Mrs. W. W. Merrill. Mrs. Stephen W ing, and the other committee is composed of Mrs.' J. r. Lawry, Mrs. M. A. Priest, Mrs. H. F. Burgess. Mrs. R. A. Jewell is president of the club. Mrs. C. A. La wry, vice president. Mrs O. B. Ames, secretary, and Mrs. F. W. Rollins, treasurer. The calendar: Oct. 6—Maine as a Winter Resort, by Mrs. Brown, hostess, Mrs. Sawyer. Oct. 20—Nordica, by Mrs. Rollins; [hostess. Mrs. Holmes, i Nov. 3—Elbert Hufrbard, by Mrs. [Archer; hostess, Mrs. Burgess. 17—George Washington Goe thals, by Mrs. J. P. Lawry; hostess, Mrs. Clark. Dec. l—An Evening with Chopin, Mrs. Alice Heald White. Dec. 15—Bells of History and Ro mance. -by Mrs. C. A. Lawry; hostess, Mrs. Brown. Dec. 23—Christmas Tree, Mrs. Priest; hostess, Mrs. Ames. Jan. 12—Anniversary Day, commit tee, Mrs. Priest, Mrs. C. A. Lawry, Mrs. Brown; hostess, Mrs.-Piper. Jan. 26—Sketches of Fairfield, Mrs. Clark; hostess, Mrs. J. P. Lawry. Feb. 9—"Carmen,” illustrated by the ietrola, by Mrs. Miller; hostess, Mrs. Merrill. Feb- 23—Gentlemen's Night, com mittee, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Sawyer, Mrs. Rollins; hostess, Mrs. Archer. March 8—Universal city, by Mrs. Sawyer; hostess. Mrs. C. A. Lawry. March 22—Madonnas of Ancient Art, by Mrs. Ames; hostess, Mrs. Wing. April 5—Charles Kellogg, by Mrs. Burgess; hostess, Mrs. Merrill. April 19—Annual Meeting, hostess, Mrs. Jewell. The first meeting of the season the Twice si* Club will be on Wedrn day evening, when the young lad' will observe Gentlemen’s Night T hostess will be Miss Phyllis Tboma Among recent repairs which ha been made at the Fairfield mill of t American Woolen Co. is the install tlon of a new boiler.’ Pete? Foster of Camden is visiti his sons, William »nd Leon Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jacobs, son a daughter, who have been passing few days as guests of Mr. and M L^ter iUchardson, have returned their home at Millinocket a Getchall has mov fromr Shawmut, where she has ma her home for several months into t ■upstairs rent of Mrs. Wa^en alrl house on Summit street Mrs. Jennie Wright; of Providen l. is at the home of Mr. and m Mrs. -£Uen Davis, Mr. Davis’ moth YOU'RE BILIOUS! CLEAN LIVER ANIi BOWELS TONII Don’t stay headachy, sick, have bad breath and sour stomach. Wake up feeling fine! Best 1 ative for men, women and children. Enjoy life! Remove the liver bowel poison which is keeping head dizzy, your tongue coated. broJ offensive, and stomach sour. Dsf stay bilious, sick, headachy. cotr£ pated and full of cold. Why don't tijt get a box of C'asearets from the dt^ store and eat one or two tonight 5^ enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver a." bowel cleansing you ever expe enced. You will wake up feeiing! and tine. Cascarets never gripe 1 sicken like salts, pills and ca>a They act so gently that you fc»ri realize you have taken a catlas Mothers should give cross, sick. kSs or feverish children a whole Cassia any time—fhoy act thoroughly cO are harmless.—Adv. Valuable Discovery in Complexion Beautiful Because of its peculiar power of S sorption, also because it serves emollient purpose, ordinary rnerco wax is perhaps the most valuable piexion beautifier discovered within 1 cent years. If cne uses this she r.eediV toilet cream. Some use powder ,5 ward but this is not necessary. Thisr for applying mercolized wax has found very satisfactory: Wash the ‘:M with warm water, drying lightly. Bd® thoroughly dry, anoint the face witidffl wax. but don't rub it in. The fata way is to use before retiring, allowigl to remain on all night and washing it® in the morning with warm water. druggists have this wax in original ounce packages. Kor the removal gf a wrinkled or by condition there's nothing better ia to batiie the face in a solution made I dissolving 1 ounce powdered saxoliteij pint witch hazel. Benfegcial result! i quickly noticeable.—Adv. Why Suffer From Migraine or Sick Head ache! USE ANTI-KAMNIA TABilR Dr. J. J. Caldwell saya that this exceed!^ distressing disease does not shorten but does not appear to be curable. 8a# ers from this affliction are condemn## undergo the periodical attacks every] weeks until they are forty years of age,* which the attacks are less frequent,« Onally disappear entirely. Palliativea* nres during the attack are all that possible to suggest, while care in the dW the best preventive measure. An often be prevented by taking Antl-kamnla Tablets when the first DJI toms appear, and one Antl-kamnia Tw every two hours daring the attack shortt™ tt, eases the pain and brings rest and«s Anti-kamnlalTablets mat be obtain#* W1 druggists. Ask for A-K Tablets. (lulckly relieve all Pain. Piles Fissure Cured without Safe, easy treatment, on 36 years successful tice In Maine. Cureg* teed. No operation er teat Ion from business. consultation, free letter. Fistula ssriuust tu-th-sat a( riauut At. WoaSfa' NewDeWitt Hon#*.la. Saturdays 10 a.m. w ho is reported as Improving. Mrs. Earle St. Clair, who h*i passing set »ral days as the her mother, Mrs. Fred O. Savage, f* returned to her home In Pittsfield^ Lester Brownell and uncle, Shorey of WeSt Benton, passed week-end at East Madison, where! Shorey la passing several days relatives. They made the irifi automobile. Bonald Ellis returned Sunday "J Rockingham fair, where his fin® of Tunis Bheep were winners of s#® her of prizes. The province of Almeria Spain bordp sonthermost part of on the Mediterraneai es 3,3B0 square miles, and in population of 359,013. Almeria, population of over 50,000, la its cap* anil principal seaport. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S OASTORlJ

Page 5

WATERVILLE The marriage intentions of Philip L*. v;nf of this city and Miss Mollie Whit by 0f Portland were placed on file at the (1,y derk's office Monday. The famous picture “The Birth of a .Nation will be shown at the City Opera house on the week of Oct. IS. 4t is the present intention of Manager Kelliher to show it for the first three days of the nrek only, but it may be here the whoie v eek—Ad v. Elder Hanks of Augusta was in the city Monday afternoon and demonstrated ,o the members of the board of educa tion and an interested audience the mer pf of his powder fire extinguisher. He huilt a couple of brisk fires in the smell fduare hack of City hall and quickly ex tinguished them by the use of his pow (;tr The demonstration was a good one arlfi was watched with a great deal of interest. Municipal Court One drunk was before the police court jlonday morning and was given the usual and costs or 15 days in the county baliwii'k. He was shy on the necessary ■c0]ri and made a trip to Augusta, which y, d d in one ahd one-half hours, but it vi!I take him 15 days to get back. WORKMAN IN M. C. R. R. YARDS GETS BAD FALL FROM A LOCOMOTIVE Hermon A. Crummett of Altien street cvaF badly injured Monday morning while at his work at the Maine Central shop? He was on top of one of the large engines when in some way he lost hi? balance and fell, striking on his head r.d shoulders in a pile of iron. His rignt shoulder was dislocated, a bad cut made on his forehead which ‘required several stitches to close, and his legs and arms Vru.sed And the skin torn off in several j aies. He was removed to his home as quickly as possible, where a doctor set the shoulder and dressed the other •wounds, and he was able to sit up in the ftemoon but will not be able to return to work for several weeks. LIST OF CIVIL CASES FOR OCT. TERM OF COURT The following cases have been assigned dor trial at the October civil term of the (municipal court: FRIDAY, OCT. S. [lei—Smith vs. Holmes Tr. Bridges; Clair. 10 A. M. B-l -.Mulhollen vs. Yigue. Smith; Brown. 11 A. M. S71-I.adil vs. Bragg. Chapman; Dow. 11 A. M. WEEKS’ MILLS WOMAN IS INJURED WHEN STRUCK BY A TEAM Waterville, Me.. Oct. 4.—(Special).—Mrs. Fred Malcolm of Weeks Mills was badly injured Monday afternoon by being struck by a team driven by W. A. Mona of linton. Mrs. Malcolm, who ir- about S’ ears of age. started to cross the pn-.-et near the Savings Bank building, |r. the team, a heave double i:.t h, If m by Mr. Monk, who Is likewise itu Ip!’ man,* came flown the street. Mis. oolm went directly in front of it. the jj.o'.e between the horses striking her i.i li i side and knocking her down. The Urns stopped with the woman lying o:i t. paving between them and she was t in kly removed and “take i i the rcom.-f r1 the woman's Association directly on i ..site where the accident occurred. A Irfc'dor was called and found that l eyoti l suffering from the shock and somewhat dazed from the fall she was uninjured. Tin police took the name of the man an t that of witnesses and lie was allowed to go. FAIRFIELD The first meeting of the winter season cf the Fairfield hoard of trade will take e W ednesday evening at the Engine hill. The program of the meeting will [in.dude the making of plans for the coro ii.g winter’s work. The entertainment mmittee will doubtless make report* i f the entertainment courses "which they [may have secured for the coming months. A full attendance of members is earn «st!> desired at this meeting. Fosters have been placed about town advertising the annual fair of the Ctin- ton Grange which will take place on i Wednesday of this week. A most tempt- i line hst of premiums is being oirereu for the exhibits. A meeting of the Lawrence high school Senior class was held Monday afternoon [following the afternoon session. A large; pan of next year's graduating class are planning to take the grip to Washing- i ton. IX C., in March, 1916. Charles Bunker of Benton, an employee of 'he Hume Newhall Co., is having a j several days' forced vacation on account of injuries received while at work. Mr. j Hunker had the misfortune to have the i forefinger of his right hand cut quite badly while at work in the mill. i Municipal Court Monday was a busy day at the munic ipal court. Two drunks who were taken into custody Saturday and one who was roped in Sunday appeared before Judge Harvey H. Brazzell and received their sentences. Two of the offenders were able to pay the tines imposed upon them and the third, who was unable to pay. will he taken to the county seat where he will be a guest for the next 30 days. There will be no meeting of the Em broidery Club this week because of the conflicting date of the Relief Corps in spection coming on the same evening. The Ladies' Sewing Circle of the Ben ton Grange will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alton E. Richard son. West Benton, to sew. ludge Harvey H. Brazzell wa« at Show began, where he presided over court. NEW FISHERIES BOAT COMMENCES HER DUTIES Ellsworth, Me., Oct. i.—B- H. King** ley of the firm of S. L Kln«aley Son of Bar Harbor and OomrolseJoner ^Voodbury were in this city Saturday fitting out the yacht Virginia. The yacht which is a 60-foot waterline gasoline one has been bought by the State of Maine for the Sea and Shore .Fisheries Commission. She will be used as a patrol boat by the fish war* dens and her territory will be between Rockland and Eastport. She left Ells worth Monday to begin her duties, j Capt. Albert E. Closson of this city will 1 be in charge and will have Zenus Tal butt of Bar Harbor with him as en gineer. There will be two other men in the crew and all four have been appointed wardens. The Virginia was formerly owned by the S. U Kings ley Co. of Bar Harbor. She was built for Bishop Macky-Smith and is equip ped with a 75-horsepower standard gasoline motor and is capable of mak jing 14 mites an hour. Commissioner Woodbury has been in this vicinity for 'some little time looking over the boats jfor a suitable one that would be fast enough to catnh a lobster smack un der sail and power. THE BOND ISSUE

i Continued from Pago Ono)

ihe tonner, it Is reported, for *10,000, 000, the latter for a sum believed to be less, but not disclosed. Another sub scriber of note, it was reported tonight, 1 is Sir Ernest Caseel, financial adviser 1to the late Kim? Edward VII of Eng j land. Sir Ernest takes *5,000,000 worth of bonds, paying therefor with money which had previously been and is now on deposit in this country. Other Large Submarines Among the half dozen or more men "ho have subscribed for *1,000,000 ru mor placed today the names of John VViJlys, automobile manufacturer, Har ry J’ayne Whitney and William Boyce Thompson of this city. it is possible that within a week the bond- will be in the hands of individ ual investors. The closing of the un derwriters’ books tomorrow morning, announcement of which was made to day. will end the opportunity of small investors to obtain their bonds at 96Vi the underwriters' terms. Hereafter the bonds will be offered at 98. New York City and New England h«vr come up well to expectations—in ’!le case of New England surpassing i previous estimates—in the amount of subscriptions. It is estimated that they will take care of four-fifths of the is sue. Already there is talk in Wall Street of the second big credit loan which it is believ ed England and Prance will have to negotiate within a few months. BULGARIA’S TIME UP (Continued from Page One) time limit brought no immediate surface indications to clarify the situation. Points in Doubt i Whether the Russian minister i promptly left the Bulgarian capital, as his government threatened he would do if Bulgaria declined to meet the Russian ultimatum; whether Bul garia dissembled, asking for further time; or whether King Ferdinand and his supporters merely observed silence was not known in London up to 11 o’clock tonight. Either the censorship or the vagaries of wartime cable ser vice or the two combined resulted in keeping London in the dark, although definite news is expected hourly. Rapid War Moves Events have been transpiring, how ever. in keeping with the fast ap proaching crisis involving the entry ol the Balkans in the European con flict. Russian warships have appeared in the Black sea off the Bulgarian port of Varna; French and British troops have landed at Saloniki, a Greek port oft miles south of the Bul garian frontier, and Bulgarian troops, which have been on the move for days, have been massed .in great numbers along the Serbian border. From the Central Powers’ side have come amplified reports of the great weight of men and metal being piled up preparatory to a blow against Serbia, was the first step which the popular imagination has accepted as a fact—Ger man determination to smash through the corner of Serbia and link up with Bul garia, creating a new battle front from the Austrian border to Constantinople. Appearance of Allied Troops relayed cables told of the landing of allied troops at Saloniki. With these reports arrived comments from the Ath-: ens papers, the gist of which was that the appearance of French and British soldiers in Greece at a time when Greece was still outwardly neutral should cause no excitement, in that their mission was, as one of the Athens papers expressed it, ”to defend the railway against Bul garian aggression and to give help to Serbia, the ally of Greece.” The Greek minister at London refused i to comment on the report that the Hel lenic government considered the landing! of the allied troops a violation of neu trality and had formally protested to Great Britain and France. German Success In the west the Germans have persist ed in their driving counter-attacks against the British until they have re taken most of the Hohenxollern redoubt, so named by the German soldiers. This is admitted by Field Marshal French's latest report, but is not claimed specifical ly by the Germans themselves, possibly because of the fact that the loss of this stronghold was never conceded by Berlin. That gas was used by the British In their recent offensive is the charge made by Berlin. The British war office has made no statement regarding the truth or falsity of this. The German claim that the British lost 60,000 men and the French 130,000 men in the recent fighting la also without denial eo far. PALMYRA F. H. Harnum, V. A, mi wiled to North Newport Thursday on profes sional business. Ernest Brailey is moving his family to Harmony. Mr. Buswell has moved his fhmtly Into the Wallace Martin house. Guy Emery gnd family was in Exe ter on Thursday attending the fair. Ed. McPhelris is passing a few days with his family Wilson Not to Call a Special Session Senate Convinced Action Not Desirable at This Time—Had Planned to Amend Rules and Ratify the Pending Treaties Washington. Oct. 4.—President WJlson Virtually has decided not to call a spe cial session of the Senate before the meeting of Congress in regular session. Although he is desirous of having the Senate's rules amended so us to give the majority power to limit debate, he is u*i j deretood to have become convinced that It is better not to call the Senate to gether at this time. Some of the President's advisors still believe the special session mould be call ed to amend the rules and to ratify the pending treaties between the United States and Nicaragua and Colombia. PRES. WILSON TO THROW 1ST BALL IN PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, Oct. 4,—President Wilson will see the Phillies and the Red So.\ battle for the world’s baseball title nex. Saturday when the second game of the big series is to be played at the Nation al League park here. The President and a small party of friends will view the game from a box on the right field side of the grandstand near the home play ers' bench. There is a possibility that several mem bers of the President's cabinet will ac company the president here. It was mades known at the offices of the ball club today that there are about 10 applications for every reserved seat in the Philadelphia grounds. The manage ment has not opened any of the mail re ceived since Saturday noon, as it would be useless to handle any more applica tions. Will Throw First Ball Washington, Oct. 4.—The President will tlucw out the first ball used Saturday. He had planned to attend the opening game of the world series on Friday but [charged the program because of another ergagement. AEROPLANE FLIGHT OPENS PORTLAND’S SHOPPING WEEK Portion#, Me., Oct. 4.—Thousands of 1 eager shoppers and spectators as well, thronged the principal business streets of the City this morning to witness the spectacular opening of Shopping and Amusement Week which had its incep tion in the form of a daring aeroplane flight successfully carried out by "Bud'' Cary, who in the role.of an aerial Oc tober Santa Claus circled above the City several times btween 12 and 1, dropping small bombs to the streets be low. From early morn interested residents of Portland and vicinity and visitors from other sections of Maine who have flocked here to witness the big events of the wfeelc, began to gather along the various streets over which it was thought the aeroplane would fly. Be cause of a slight injury to his machine, sustained while en route to this City Cary found It necessary to postpone his flight at least two hours and short ly after 12 he made his appeal ano coming in across the City from the direction of Stroudwater. GERMAN PAPER SHOWS PRUDENT COURSE FOR SERBIA Amsterdam, via London, Oct. i, 5.1^ A. M.—Protesting against Sir Edward rey's warning to Bulgaria that she would be held strictly accountable for aggressive action against the allied friends in the Balkans, the Hamburg Nachrichten professes not to understand the excitement which has been caused in the Entente nations. The paper de clares Germany and Austria have no purpose except the temporary occupa tion of the Serbian bank of the Danube in order to assure necessary supplies for Turkey, since Rumania refuses to permit the transit through its territory of such war material. “If, therefore. Serbia is prudent," the Nachrichten explains, “she will save blood and powder by withdrawing her 1 troops somewhat to the east, as the j goods destined for Turkey never will I harm Serbia and meanwhile she will rectify the wrong she did to Bulgaria i in the summer of 1913.” ALBION Several parties from this town have taken their autos and gone into the northern woods to get their share of the deer early in the season. Some of those going are C. E. Wilson, with par ties from Winthrop, Mr. and Mra C. L- Taylor and William Sennett. Benson Higgins died very suddenly Friday morning. Oct. 1. He had seem ed to be in usual health and went to the barn to do the chores where his wife found him a ashort time ftr wards. The lantern that he had car ried with him was hanging up and he had either fallen or laid down about as soon as entering the barn. Help was quickly summoned but life was extinct. Mr. Higgins was about 73 years of age and for about fiO years had been a res ident of Albion. A widow and two sons survive. Aa extensive deposit of asphalt of aopartor quality has been diecovered In the Phillppinea Six days' printing of postage stamps placed end to end would reach from New York to San Francisco* SPORTING NEWS Baseball Results in the BIS Leagues -Athletics Boxing BRAVES WIN FIRST GAME WITH EASE BUT GIANTS FORCE SECOND GAME TO THE TWELFTH INNING Boston, Oct. 4.—The Braves won twice i i from the Giants today, winning easily in the first game 4 to 1, but being forced 12 Inning in the second, the score of which was 5 to 4. Boston was helped to both of its vic*o- Ties by poor pitching. Although New York outhit the locals 9 to 7 in the first game, good fielding held them to a sin gle run, while errors by Fletcher, Brain ard and Meyers and Benin's passes de veloped Boston runs. Both Rudolph and Benton pitched un certainly in the second game, their field ers saving them at several stages. In the 12th Moran singled, was sacrificed to second, went to third on Magee's single and scored the winning run when Schangs throw to catch him off ba_e bounded off his back. Manager McGraw, who sat in the grandstand, became involved in an alter cation with a spectator after the seven i game, as a result of which the mar. call «d lot the New York manager's trrect. He claims that McGraw. resenting re ntal kg made to New Y.»>rh p ayers ouriti., the afternoon, tried to trip him as ,ie walked up an altle. McGraw ret rente l to the players' dressing room, where a policeman found him. The officer tool, him out of the rconi, 'out upon learmn his identity refused t" act on tlie spe-ta tor's complaint, rtlerring him to the po i lice station. The man said he woul l I press the charges. The sccrer. j First game: NEW YORK. ah r Burns. If .4 0 Robertson, rf .5 U Doyle, 2b .3 1 Merkle. 11* .4 0 Fletcher, 3s .4 11 Kelly, cf .4 0 Brainard, 3I> .4 0 Meyers, c 4 0 Ferritt, p .3 n •Robert .1 0 bh po a e 2 2 1". 0 li 1 o' 1 (i 2 fi 1 1 10 1 I' i 1 5 3 1 1 U 0 0 1 3 3 2 0 4 11 2 0 2 1 n 0 o o Totals .26 1 3 21 11 5: •Eatted for ferritt in the 9th. BOSTON. ab r Moran, rf .4 1 Evers, 21) .3 o Compton, cf .4 0 Magee, lb .3 Smith, 3b .4 0 Collir.s. if .3 1 Maranville, ss .3 1 Whaling, c .3 1 bh po a 0 3 0 .3 1 2 2 4 0 0 8 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 2 1 16 0 r 0 0 0 0 1

0! v» i Tyler, p .4 0 0 1 3 0 Totals .31 4 7 27 8 0 New York .0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1 Boston .1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 x—1 Two-base hit—Compton. Stolen base— Collins. Double play—Bums, Merkle, Fletcher and Brainard. Left on bases New York 10, Boston 8. First base on errors—Boston 2. First base on balls— Off Perritt 3, off Tyler 2. Hit by pitcher -Magee and Whaling. Struck out-By Perritt 3. by Tyler 4. Empires, Klem and Coekhill. Time, 1.44. Second Game: NEW YORK. ab r bh po a Totals .41 x—Two out when scored in 12th. BOSTON ab Moran, rf .4 Evers, 2b .5 Fitzpatrick, cf .6 Magee, lb .6 Smith, 3b .5 Egan. If .5 Maranville, ss .5 Govvdy, e .4 Rudolph, p .5 0 Burns. If Robertson, rf .5 0 Doyle. 2b .o 9 Merltle. lb .3 l'ktcher. ss .-.4 Becker, cf.4 Brainard. 3b .4 S l ars. c .3 Benton, p .4 1 2 1 4 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 18 0 0 14 6 0 2 0 0 4 9x35 19 4 winning run r bh po a e 2 12 0 0 0 15 0 13 1 2 16 0 0 2 1 3 4 0 1 3 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 5 0 Totals .45 6 12 36 22 1 New York .0200001 1000 0—4 Boston .00 1 00 2 1 0000 1 5 Two-base hits, Benton, Evers. Egan, Fletcher. Stolen bases. Benton. Burns, Maranville. Gowdy. Magee. Sacrifice bits. Becker. Benton, Moran, Evers. Sacrifice fly. Robertson. Double plays. Rudolph. Smith and Maranville; Mar nnville. Evers and Magee; Fletcher and Merkle. Left on bases, New York 7; Boston 9. First base on errors, New York 1; Boston 2. Bases on balls, off Benton 1; Rudolph 3. Hit *>y pitched ball, by Benton, Gowdy. Struck out, by Benton 1; Rudolph 3. Tassed ball, sekang. Empires, Klem and Cockill. Time, 2.13. YANKEES WIN BOTH GAMES IN DOUBLE-HEADER, MAKING FIVE STRAIGHT GAMES FROM RED SOX NVw York. Oct. 4.—The New York '■American;* defeated the new Boston champions in hc.th sections of a double header the scores being S to 1 and 3 to V New York has now won five straight games from Boston. The New Yorks hit Leonard hard in the first same, making nine Kits in six innings Peck- inpaugh made three of the hits and drove in three runs. Markle, a recruit. held the new champions safe a.t all stages. An error by Maisel was iespon- J si hie for Boston’s onlj run. In the second came. Caldwell. wlu»; held Boston to four hits, won a pitch er's battle from Foster, the visiting pitcher weakening in the eighth, when the Yankees scored twice on Pcckin paugh's home run. singles by Pipp and Baumann and a sacrifice i Manager Moran, with Alexander and j Catcher KilUfer of the Philadelphia j Nationals and President Tener of the National League attended the game. The scores: First Came: ROSTt >N. ah Hoper. rf 4 Scott, ss 4 Speaker, cf Hoblitzel. 1b 4 Lewis, if 3 Gardner, 3b Barry 2n Carrigan. c Haley, c Hemiksen* J.tnvrin** Leonard, p Gregg. i> 0 Thomas®** 1 hh po Tota is .31 NEW YORK. High, if 4 Peckinpaugh, ss 3 Maisel. 3b 4 Mullen, lb 4 Baumann. 2b .4 Hendrix, cf 4 Miller, rf 4 Alexander, c 3 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 Markle, p 0 0 0 Totals .32 5 9 27 •—Batted for Haley in 9th. ••—Ran for Henriksen in 9th. •••Batted for Gjregg in 9th. 0 j 0 i

Si 0 0 0 0 o I o o: *i 1 6 24 15 3 ah r bh po a Fostc.n .0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1 New York ...0 0 1 0 2 2 0 0 x—5 Two-base hits—Alexander, Teckin paugh. Miller. Earned runs—New York Sacrifice hits—Merkle. Carrigan. j Douhle plays—Alexander and Bau mann. Left on bases—New York 6; Ecston 0. First on errors—Boston 1; New York. Bases on balls—off Merkle 5; off Leonard 1; off Gregg 1. Hits—off Leonard S in 6 innings; ofT Gregg 0 in I 2 innings. Struck out—by Markle 4; by, j Leonard 3; by Gregg 1. Wild pitch— Markle. Umpires, Xallin and Dineen. i Time. 1.36 Second Game: BOSTON ab r bh po a e Hooper, rf .4 0 0 Sc ott. ss .2 0 0 Janvrin. ss .1 0 1 Spe vcr. cf .4 1 0 Hoblitzel. lb .3 1 1 Lewis. If.4 0 1 Gardner, 3b .2 0 0 Barry. 2b .4 0 0 Thomas, c .3 0 0 Foster, p .3 0 1 3 0 0 3 2 1 0 2 0 4' 0 1 5 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals .30 2 4 24 7 2 NEW YORK. ah r bh po a e High. If. 3 0 1 3 0 0 j Peckinpaugh, ss .4 1 1 1 Boone, 3b .2 0 0 4 Pipp, lb .4 1 1 13 Baumann, 2b .4 0 1 Hendrix, cf .3 0 0 Miller, rf .4 0 1 Nunamaker. c .3 1 1 Schwert, c .0 0 0 0 1 0 Caldwell, p.....2 0 0 1 4 0 4 .0 2 0 1 '1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 Totals .29 3 6 27 14 2 Boston .0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—2 New York.0000001 2 x—3 Two-base hits, Lewis, Foster. Home run. Peckinpaugh. Stolen bases. Boone, High, Speaker, Hoblitzel. Baumann. Earned runs, Boston 1; New York 2. Sacrifice flies. Gardner, Caldwell, Hen drix. Left on bases. New York 7; Bos ton 5. First base on errors, Boston 2, New York 1. Bases on balls, off Cald well 2, off Foster 3. Hit by pitcher, by Caldwell, Gardner. Struck out, by Caldwell 1; by Foster 2. Hit by pitch er, Foster. Umpires, Dineen and Nal lln. Time, 1.35. SKETCHES OF LEADERS OF THE TWO PEHNAHT-WIHHMG TEAMS TO CONTEND IH THE WORLD'S SERIES New York, Oct. 4.—^When the Phila delphia Nationals and the Boston Americans meet in the World's series later in the week new leaders will be seen at the managerial helms and the success or failure of the contending clubs will depend, to a great extent, upon the skill with which these men pilot their baseball machines. In Pat Moran and Bill Carrigan the Phillies and Red Sox respectively have dia mond. directors who are equipped to take their place In World’s Series his tory alongside Connie Mack, George Stallings, John McGraw and Jake Stahl. Both Moran and Carrigan have earned their positions at the head of LEAGUE STANDINGS GAMES YESTERDAY TODAY’S SCHEDULE National League Results Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 2. Boston 4, New York 1 (first game); Boston 5, New York 4 (second game, U innings). Today's Games. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Philadelphia Boston Brooklyn Chicago Pittsburg St. Louis Cincinnati New York Per Won. Lost. Cent. ..88 62 .587 ,.81 68 .544 .80 70 .533 .73 SO .477 .73 81 .474 .72 81 .471 ..71 S3 .461 ..68 81 .456 American League Results New York 5, Boston 3 (.first game); New York 3. Boston 2 (second game). Washington 7, Philadelphia 3. Today’s Games Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Washington. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING Won. Boston Mi Detroit .100 Chicago .93 Washington .85 New York .65 St. Louis 63 Cleveland 57 Philadelphia .41 Lost. 49 54 61 66 91 91 93 109 Per Cent .669 .649 .604 .563 .410 .403 .375 .273 the two pennant-winning clubs by hard and conscientious application in their chosen line of life work. Bach has risen from the ranks after serving a hard apprenticeship and there are no secrets of the national game with which they are not familiar. When the teams take the field it will be as much a battle of managerial wits between Moran and Carrigan as it will be a contest of skill and endurance between the individual players and the teams considered as units. In one respect the Red Sox leader will have an advantage over his Phila delphia rival for in some of the games, at least, Carrigan will be seen in catching uniform. Moran is just as fa miliar with the duties devolving upon the backstop for he made his Imputa tion as a catcher as Carrigan has done but during the past season has hand led his team from the bench where as Carrigan has been in the thick of the pennant struggle much of the time. Patrick J. Moran, who has won a niche in baseball’s Hall of Fame by reason of his whipping what was con sidered a mediocre ball club into a championship team, is a product of a New England mill. Like Connie Mack, lho left a Massachusetts shoe factory to win fame, Pat Moran gave up a job in a textile mill in Fitchburg. Mass., to make a name in his favorite pastime. Moran was born in Fitchburg a little more than 40 years ago. and at an early age found his way to a job in a milt. There is a story told that young Pat first became an adept in handling a hall by playing with yam balls. Jo any event he easily took to baseball and as he grew up he played on amateur teams in Fitchburg. He caught most cf the time and sometimes played in the in field. He first came into general no*'ce as a catcher for the Fitchburg’Athletic Club. Moran was so good that he wai offered 1 j a place on the Central Parks team of i Orange, Mass., where he played in 1895 J j and 1896, and then, as all good tail play; ere do, he found his way to larger fields* j In 1897 Moran was with the Lyons team of the Xew York State League, catching 76 games. The next year he caught 93 for the same club. In 1899 Moran was purchased by the Montreal club if the old Eastern League, and 1900 found him behind the bat on the Boston National I League grounds. He ’spent five years with that team and then joined the Chi cago Nationals and was with the Cubs when it was the championship ball club. Fate sent Moran to the Philadelphia Nationals in 1910 as a second string catch er. Charles S. Dooin was then the star and Pat did not get many chances to j show hi* worth behind the bat, and In j the last few years of his career with the j Phillies he was used to help develop I pitchers. In this he had a wonderful success. Many give Moran credit for making Grover C. Alexander the pitcher he is today. He helped also to develop Pitchers Mayer and Eppa Rixey. Moran's selection to manage the Phil lies came as a surprise to the baseball world, as it was not thought he had am bition in that line. The first intimation that he might succeed Dooin came during the world's series last year and shortly afterward the announcement was made. From a disorganized ball club due to numerous changes Moran welded together a smooth, harmonious team of players. In the spring no one picked the Qua kers to win. They opened the season by winning eight games straight. Despite numerous predictions that the team would crack, Moran kept them In front. Pennant talk among the players was barred by Moran. Each day the team went out to win the game of that day. Moran sought to produce harmony among the men. The players respected him and the result was that things moved along just as the new baseball general had planned them. Manager William F. Carrigan will be the first playing manager to figure in a world series in several years. He has specialized in catching his left handed twirlers, and will be behind the bat in games pitched by Leonard and Ruth. Never a great catchier mechani- cally, Carrigan for many years has, been credited with being a better aid to the pitcher in determining the weak 7-@^4 "Sates hays shown a continuous In crease for forty years. Quality counts. Largest soiling brand of 10c. Cigars in fix world. Factory, Manchester. X. H.” neses of batsmen, and taking advant age of this knowledge, than any back stop In the league. Like several other member's of the Red Sox, he is a college man. He came to Boston from Holy Cross in 1907. The following season he was sent to Toronto of the Eastern League for ex perience, returning to Boston a relia ble catcher and a good batter at the close of the Eastern season. He has heen with Boston since. As a player, Carrigan has occupied a peculiar position urjder several local managements. His practical knowledge of the game was rated so highly that manager after manager called upon him for assistance. This was partic ularly true in the 1912 world series when Manager Jake Stahl impressed Carrigan and Heinle Wagner to serve with him an, joint members of an un official board of strategy. This board, which frequently had the benefit of advice from President James R* McAleer, himself an old player and manager, met twice a day during that series, in the morning be fore members of the team gathered as a body, and in the evening after the game. At the first meeting they map ped the plan of campaign for the game of that day; in thfc later session they discussed the failures and successes of the game which had pass-ad, and the application of their observations to those that were to come. The result was a Red Sox success. A somewhat similar board has grown lip in the American League pennant winners of this year. Carrigan and Wagner again are members, and the manager has called into the councils his field captain, Barry, with the lat ter’s learning from the school of Mack, and his observations on many fields, at bis command. The combination has proved a happy one. Carrigan and Wagner are bound personally by the ties of nearly dec ade of companionship 'as members of the same team, room-mates, in fact; and Carrigan and Barry bound by earlier association as members of the same college team, Barry having played with Holy Cross during Car rigan’s last year there. It is believed that their deliberations will play a large part in the playing plans of the series this year. SENATORS WIN FROM ATHLETICS Washington, Oct. 4.—Harper was wild today, but he outpitched Nabors and Ray and Washington won from Fhilf»1elphia 7 to 3. The score: Philadelphia .0 0000001 2—3-8-3 'Washington .1 2010120 x—7-9-1 Batteries: Nabors, Ray and Ter jkins; Harper and Williams. Umpire, O'Loughlin. Time, 1:48. SUPERBAS WIN IN SHORT TIME Philadelphia. Oct. 4.— Brooklyn de foatcd Philadelphia today 3 to 2 in the shortest major league game of the sea son. only one hour and three minutes I being required to complete the nine In i nings. Pfeifer kept the home team's hits well scattered, while Brooklyn's victory was due largely to two extra base drives by Daubert and an error by .Stock. Pitchers Wood and Shore of the Boston Red Sox witnessed the game here. The score: Brooklyn .1 0000200 0-3-6-1 Philadelphia ...0 0010001 0-2-8-t Batteries: Pfeffer and McCarty; Mc Quillan and Adams. empires: O'Day and Rigler. Time 1.03. BASEBALL NOTES A block of 200 seats has been reserv ed by Pres. Lannin of the Boston Red Sox for the fans from Lewiston, Me., rfthe home of Capt. Bill Carrigan. Safe enough to gamble that every seat of that lot will be occupied. A Challenge The Gardiner Hustlers challenge any grammar school football team In the three cities. BERNARD GRANT, Mgr., 130 Robinson St., Gardiner. FASTEST CRUISERS (Continued from Page One)

Daniels continued tonight his confer ence with Rep. Padgett, and he will see President Wilson again probably this week. The estimates, by law, must be in the hands of the secretary of tha treasury by Oct. 15. Speed of 35 Knots Plans for the battle cruisers, Mr. Daniels said, contemplated a speed of 35 knots an hour. They will be faster than any but the swiftest destroyers. In land terms, they will equal tha speed of railway trains making more than 40 miles an hour. The armament has not been decided upon, but it probably will be equal to or greater than that of present day dreadnoughts. It is understood ttiat some officers believe each ship should carry 12 14-inch, 50-caljJjre rifles, but it is possible that a lesser number of guns may be mounted, or that the newr 16-inch rifle, the largest naval gun yet developed, may be used. In that case, probably only six or eight big guns would be mounted. All the items of the forthcoming navy estimates were considered at to day’s conferences. Secretary Daniels declined to disclose other details of plans. He intimated, however, that building program for the submarine flotilla would be urged that would make possible an inner line of defence along both coasts to be maintained by submarines operating from bases es tablished at necessary intervals on both the Atlantic and Pacific shora lines. Bankruptcy Proceedings. Voluntary petitions in bankruptcy have been filed with the clerk of the United States District court at Port land by: Helear Saucier, Wallagrass. laborer. Liabilities $916. Assets $30. Principal creditors listed. Marie Saucier, Wyan dotte. Mich., and A. M. Pinkham, Fort Kent. Attorney, J. A. LallberSe, Fort Kent.

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MILV KENNEKC J6HNAL Ketwii at ;bt Asgusta Pomt Office as second class mail matter. ESTABLISHED 1825. N able to pat oat such staff giving "indisputable evidence** a the depravity of human beings be ta* the aaimais. If we believed the rum trust sheet in its mtaafcm of mis ery. »e should not wonder at the re ports of atrocities in all parts of the war territory. But when we reflect i that the liquor interests could stage each scenes and photograph them In any one of thousands of Its places in the United State*, any day or night; and. knowing its capacity for cussed news and deceit, we refuse to believe that any oce of these photographs was taken outside of the rum hell hole* in tfci* country. But. :f they are what they are repre rer.ted to be. wha: doe* it signify that is of advantage to the liquor interests, .•utside of the cheapest, lowest and most ignorant ranks of its patrons?— a proof to the illiterate and depraved that there are others ju*t as bad. and he need not fear leing alone in the very depths of depravity or misery? To what depths will human ingenu ity j-.r.k to bid for bloody and filthy dollars The lowest of all is the busi ness of booze. Another of the Industrie*. Keener than their ©wn product, is the competition which our razor nanufactarere have to meet :n the rtrugg> with foreigners for a fair share of the American market. Ow- .ns to foreign control of the market. If is still a email industry. There are out five razor factories in the coun try and their success is mainly due to the fact that they manufacture princi pally patented articles, safety razor* and specialties. There is no reason why. with adequate protection, we should not have a large razor industry, and encourage foreigners, who now compete with us. to come to America as manufacturers and ^employers of American labor at American wage*. i and with no increase In the price of razors. Eighty per cent of the cost of mak ing razors is paid to labor, so the im- porta nee of this factor in determin ing the control of the domestic market* will be appreciated when the follow ing comparison of weekly wages paid here and in Germany is considered: United Occupation States Germany Forgers and trimn-ere. 712.09-21.® R-lfr-T.® i !ir> grinders. klM-lkJti Ut4.if Hardeners and temper trs. U.«0-a.(a 4ZC-J Cor. cavers. 1*.®-St«) Polishers. IZ.m-Zl.Vi 4.».*-7. torn a switch on the telephone and if aeyb«f> calls op white the owner of the bouse u away the w raaaye wttk be re corded »vi may be read ot returning. That wiH break up the Muff that we caiM up bat nobody answered -Boston Globe. Now if wiil perfect a con nection with a phonograph that will •ay: Hello'”—-No the folks are away for two or three weeks in the Maine wood*. Shall I call you when they return?’"—Thanks"" The Baideford Jeuraal aaya that there was more or less worry down in Ro©» took" dann* the height of Sundav* »aie for fear the w:nd would Mow the pota toes out of the ground, but wouldn't that Ub°r C5iCTtn* Ifebbe; but supposing they had blown over into Xew Brunswick. wouldn't somebody be in trouble for smuggling or something? An the end of the year draws nearer •‘“i *2“ of the rauroad-owned lake freighters becomes ^Bore iBtermting. One proposition was bojts should be sow to g.1* aalt water- tiJ« fwor T ot; anything rltarit: gr the point of tie joke. And ret. their cUa won tie game from tie Sophomores. Light and Airy The Parsnip. I cannot praise the p&rscip much; It rcr,» a lot to pith. It has no fragrant odorr each A* fruits supply us with. It it set pulpy like a fruit Nor ;uicy like the beet It seems more like a substitute For something good to eat. On tho Porch. Ske—Oh. Charles. ;i is so cold' I would like to hare some: rung around me. He—What would you cwre to tire! She—Oh. anything— And he orougit her a shawl.—Michigan Gargoyle. Non-Resident Residents. We cuK the following from a French taper "The climate of Bor*-.hay it to nrhealrhy that the inhabitants are obliged to live else where. —Calcutta tiipat mac. By Mutual Concession. "So you've named the baby at last,” remarked the caller. "Tt*. said the young professor. “My wife insisted oa -Clarer.ee,- and I was equally determined oa Pythagoras.' so we compromised, and his full name to Clarence Pythagoras MeGooile. Sounds rather striking, don't you thinkV No. Not Fallen Pedestrians. They were oat in their Rattler car and had had several breakdowns. As hubby* got out sis repair kit for the fifth time wife remarked. “Pity we didn't bring a squirrel along.” "What for—a mascot f "No. she replied “It could run be hind and pick up the nuts The Marriage Yoke. The dull boy in the class unexpectedly distinguished himself in a recent history examination. The question ran, "How and when was slavery introduced into AmericaT’ To this he rep>lied: “No women had come over to the early Yirgmia colony. The planters wanted wives to help with the work- In 1SS the London Company sgr.t over a shipload of girls. The planters gladly married them, and slavery was introduced into America."—Youth's Companion., The Grange. Minot Comer Grange. M:not Corner Grange held its regu lar meeting Thursday night with V. orthy Master Fred Simpson in the chair. WUliam Hurder acted as stew ard pro tern The lecturer reported cieared from the crama Tuesday night. The third anc fourth degrees were conferred on Martha Lamb and refreshments of sandwiches, cake and coffee were served bv the lady officers. Final arrangements were made for the Grange exhibit at Gloucester fair next week. Visitors were present from Excelsior. Minot Center and Mon mouth Granges. Pulsifer Gibbs, architects, are drawing up blue prints for the new- hall which will be built this fall. The dramatic club will present the draxft*^, “Old Acre Folks” at Churchill's hall, Minot Corner, Sat urday night. Thorne’* Corner Grange. There was a large attendance at the regular meeting of Thorne’s Corner Grange last night. Mrs. Thomas Cat* land of Lewiston, president of the W. C. T. U, spoke on temperance. The remainder of the program was car ried out as follows: Vocal solo. Miss Florence Austin, recitation. Miss Eva Merrill of Auburn, humorous reading, Mrs. Catland; newspaper items, the members. It was voted to hold Gen tlemen's Night in three weeks. The committee is J. F. True, H. O. Wood* and Jennie Randali. On October 2S an Old Folks’ Concert, dance and sup per wiil be held. Canton Grange. Canton Grange held an afternoon meeting on Saturday. Sept. 25. which was devoted to “A Study on Fire Pro tection” with the following program: Opening exercises: business session; music: reading of the Governors Pro clamation by the Worthy Master, C. E. Richardson: vocal solo. Ivory Harmon; short talk. "What the Women Can Do to Prerent Fire in the House.” Mrs. Martha Coleman; piano 90I0. Marguer ite Hollis: short talk. “What the Men Can Do to Prevent Fire on the Farm.” F. E. Atkins: discussion. “How to Pre vent Farm Fires.” op>ened bv H. M. Tucker, discussed by the members; closing song. LARONE C. Elmer Campbell had the misfor tuen to lose his pocket book, wherein was a large sum of money, some where on the road to Xorridgewock, and whoever picked it up must have been sadly in need of money because the owner's name could be found in several places. A few of the many friends of Miss Inez Tobey, who is spending her va cation from her work in Lowell. Mass., with her father, E. H. Tobey, gave her a Surprise party on the evening of Sept. 28. A substantial present was left, refreshments were served and I the time was passed with card games and a kitchen dance with music by i Briggs’ Orchestra. Mrs. Min. Stevens and son Merle were recent visitors in Smithfield. The high wind of Sept. 27 listed the i new silo of O. H. Stevens to an angle of 45 degrees to the east, but the mis chief has been repaired and the silo is again erect and filled. It will be re membered that this same silo was blown down in a previous wind. Dur ing this later wind the new silo of Fred Priest was also damaged to some extent. Many trees along the high way were blown over and shade trees were stripped of foliage and limbs were broken off. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Bigelow on September 28 entertained their daugh I ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Tarbox of Skowhegaa. who were on their way to Sew Ha^tfrahffe for a week’s ante trip. They were to atop over in Au burn. where a sister is a teacher In the public school^ The adjutant, or marabout, a bird of India of the stork species, will swal low a hare or a cat whole. It stands five feet high, and the expanse of Us wings is nearly fifteen feet. mm FfERis rnA AXUKIMBt Oct. 4-V-Showtog Week. Portias* 0«1 coptcbuob Baptist* *^r^5JSS5* Maine Muse Festival. State at Maine rtde te,in practice oo Wt» raB*?~ Aa irlLr r*fd Oct. U-O-Waatara Main* VOafu^ptwt ec. I—York 'County Poultry Association s show. Sanford. Dec. «—Ctv election, Portland. Dec. 6-S—Maine Seed Improvement As sociation. annual conference and exhios tior, City had. Lewiston Dec. 7—Superior Court convenes. civL term. Portland. Dec. IS—City election, Westbrook. Dec. It—Supreme Court law term. Au gusta. Dec. 14—United Stages District Court Portland. Dec. 14-17—Maine State Poultry Assorts lion. annual show. Portland Dee. 2-5— Berwick Poultry Associa tion. Berwick. Dec. Sr—Christmas. 1516. Jan. 4-4—Western Ma.ne Poultry As sociation. South Paris. Jan. Hr— Maine State League of Doan and Building Associations, annua! meet ir.e. Lewistor Fet- 7-12—■Sixth. annual United Coro r.ernal Travelers' Food Fair. Bangor. Feb. 14—EUsworth Food Fair opens for ore week. Feb. 2—Kennebec County P.ura! Letter Carriers’ Association annual session. Au gusta. March 15-13—Maine Boys’ Conference. Banger. May 17—Grand Lodge. Knights of Py thias, annual convention, Bangor. June 2—Bowdoir class of lKiIn Bankruptcy. Bankrupt, j To the Hon. Clarence Hale, Judge of the District Court of the United States for the District of Maine. Clyde L. Frost of Waterville in the County of Kennebec, and State of Maine in sa;d District, respectfully represents, that on the 12th day of February, last past, he was duly adjudged bankrupt under the Acts of Congress relating bankruptcy; that he has duly surrer dered all his property and rights of prot erty. and has fully complied with all th requirements of said Acts and of the oi ders of Court touching his bankruptcv Wherefore he prays. That he may fc decreed by the Court to have a-full dii charge from all debts provable again* his estate under said bankruptcy Act except such debts as are excepted by la' from such discharge. ^^Dated this 25th day of September A. I CLYDE L. FROST. Bankrupt Order of Notice Thereon. District of Maine, so. On this 2nd day of October A. D. Iri on reading the foregoing petition, it is— Ordered by the Court. That a hearing l had upon the seme on the 12th day November A D. BIS. before said Corn i Portland, in said District, at ten o'eloc in the forenoon; and that notice there* be published in Daily Kennebec Jouna ■newspaper printed in said District, as that all known creditors.- and other pe sons in interest, may appear at the sal tune and place, and show cause, if an they have, why the prayer of said pet tioner should not be granted. And It is further Ordered by the Cour That the Clerk shall send by mail to a known creditors cortes of said petitic «id this order, addressed to them i their places of Widenet as atytfd Witness the Honorable Clarence H»>. Judge of the said Court, and the thereof, at Portland, in aaid the 2nd day of October A. D. fL. K] JAMES E. HEWEY: Clerk A true copy of petition and Attest: JAMES K. HEWEY. Clerk. octSdlt vmT can do nothin* wiser tnan to mace y^r mwtw, ttetand. of this experienced and thoromhly ble tmst company. Fidelity and conservatism jorera 4 ggr acts. The honesty and experience of the officers am coDectiveiy at your eomnmnd. trustees _ lk- T ct^en^ Gta- w. Viek^y, M*" G. Ki*. Thom*. J- Lyack. W«. fW tt^ LT; rr*v: H.«. rr?rH- C L«„ tZ.< T~—. w»«. m a— a—«. e Haaarty. Norma" L- S*****1 AUGUSTA, MAINE HASTE MAXES WASTE. Think Over Don't hurry through your rneals Cnew your food before you it: your stomach has no teeth. Hait) eating rr.av saXe time, bat it jraste* health. Stop the “Quick meals habit Start your stomach right by care tally selecting proper food, and eating it slowly. Once in awhile your stomaca may call for help. -f'*en it does. L F.“ Atwood’s Medicine is what it needs. Use this family remedy faith fully, and you will escape bilious at tacks. sick headaches, indigestion and constipation. We know it is good tor the stomach, because thousands have told us so. Here is a remedy worth j trying; nothing but good can come I its use. Buy a 35c bottle at your nearest store, or write today for a free sample. FREE—On receipt of a yellow ctrtside wrapper with your opioec of the mediate, we will send one of our Needle Books with a good awertrsect of t.gh grade needles, useful m every family. T. F." MEDICINE CO„ Partial. Urn. SICK SKINS MADE WELL BY RESINOL No matter how long tou have been tortured and disfigured by itching, burning, raw or scaly skin humor*, just put a little of that soothing, an tiseptic Resinui Ointment on the sore*. The suffering usually stops right there! Sealing begins ’that very minute, and in almost every case your skin gets well so quickly you feel ashamed of the money you threw away on tedious, useless treatments. Resinol Ointment is not sn eiperi meet. It is a doctor’s prescription which proved so wonderfully successful for drin troubles that it has been used by other doctors all over the country for twenty years. No other treatment for the skin now before the public can show such a record of professional ap proval. Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment (50e. and $1.00), and Red nol Soap (25c. i. They do wonders for pimples, blackheads, dandruff and chafing*, and are a comfort to skin tortured bnbics._ AUGUSTA LODGE-DIRECTORY CUSHNOC CHAPTER, NO. 43. R. A. M. Annual convocation a* Ma sonic Temple Thursday, Oct. 7, at 7.3P P. M. Retorts of secretary and treasurer. Election of officers Sojourning com panions are cordially invited to attend. GEO EVERETT JONES. H. P CHARLES P_ CHASE. Sec. AUGUSTA LODGE, NO. 141. F. AND A. M. Stated communication Tuesday, Oct. a. All so.coming brethren are cor dially invited. FRANCIS S. H CALLAGHAN, VC. M WfaSTON LEWIS. Set. oct7-*-5

A. M. Stated ‘AimtnuAMau r October 4. 7M P. M. AI! *r brethren are cordially invited to i JOHN' C. ARNOLD PEARL R. FULLER, ODD FELLOWS HALL ASYLUM LODGE, NO. 70. REGUUi meeting Fn-day eveaing* a- "i C. E- PRATT, N n E F. WESTu.S, St JEPHTHA ENCAMPMENT, NO. j Meetings at TJf t* .iock every fourth Tuesday- Tuesday evening, <2 r*, rehearsal of Punancfca: degree. W. H. JOHNSON. c p C E STEWART Sent* CANTON AUGUSTA. NO 9, P. Pegniar meeting ew7 third Tutadiy. ft o'docx. O. FARN HAM, Ch» RAT M. BURNS. j3 1CALANTHE LODGE. NO. 51 K.} j Regular convention Wednesday t*vi* Meetings com men at'7J0. FRED S. CHASE. C. C. GEO- E. FRTE. K. of F.. ar.4 g. i rro-l i-wod.tf UNIFORM RANK, KNIGHTS Pytfciaa, King Comjjany. No 4. Rag*, meeting first Thursday of aaca .-eobA Cagt T- w PAGE. Rec-. W. IBANK HE ERICS. otts.to-th-sat.tf QUEEN TEMPLE. NO. 79. PYTMlii Staters, meets b S d P. ha:: the it. end and fourth Tuesday evtargs of im CAPITAL GRANGE, NO. 24S. P. H. Meetings 2d and 4th Saturday o mgs of each mouth at G. A. R htlL MRS. EMMA F. HOWE. W. MRS. ALICE RIPLET. Sec. N. E. O. P, KENNEBEC L0DGT7»S GEN. PHIL SHERIDAN ClRCU No. a. Ladies of the G. A. R.: Renin meeting in G. A, R. tiall every Ttahj at 2.F P. M MRS. BELL E. SANBORN. Pm MRS. SARAH L. GUFTCLL, 8a tu-th.sat.ljT RETAIL CLERKS UNION. LC No. Hi. Regular meetings first and I Tuesdays of each month In Golden halL A B. MARK. Presides O. E- DOUGLAS. Ret SeeY j mayUtues.thurAaatlyr SETH WILLIAMS INDEPENOEN Relief Corya Meet-ngs every Than afternoon at 2 J0 at G. A R. ball. HATTIE LIFPINCOTT Pm ADDIE W. GAT. Sec. L. J- McDAVID. Trees aprll.to-th-aat.ljrr JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY ONE AND SEfl Augusta Savings Bank ORGANIZED SEPTEMBER 29, 1848 TRUSTEES: LESLIE C. CORNISH, Pros. BENJAMIN F. PARROTT, Vic*. P'tt Troby Johnson, Samuel C. Manley, Norman L. Bassett I' .DEPOSITS, Reserve KuM* and undivided profits—May H15, $7.67" JZT.B DIVIDENDS, payable Fe^uary l and August 1. DEPOSITS received either personally or by mail on or before the lOtk draw interest from the 1st day of the month. CHARLES R. WHITTEN, TniKW. Kennebec Savings Bank Opera House Block Opp. Post Office Augusta, Mai* GEO. E. MACOMBER. Prea. TKFSTKK9: W. G. BOOTH BY, Tr*» Geo. E. Macossk* Wit. P. CTbftehouse Their a J. Lynch p q jet mass Cha*‘ Mllllken M. a Hoi way Vbl H. Onnnatt Depeeita and 8urplua-APRIL 10. 1915 _f.$1,593JW-»1 0,610th lntereat from fttat day of sAc-Udias&T Hear die Bugle Call It arouses the soldier quickly, for he knows its meaning Are you heeding the call of thrift to start a reserve fundt Step into the Granite National Bank and open an account A% Interest Paid on Savings Accounts mi (;R\ \NATIONAL BANK

Page 7

Classified Rates Insertion lCc 3 Insertions 30c 6 Insertions 50c Pro rata price will be charged for advertisements exceeding four lines. In sending by mail, enclose stamps with order, as charges are too small to open accounts. NEW ADVTS. TODAY t _ To Let—Roome. Lost—Mesh bag. To Let—Front room For Sale—Sulky plow. Wanted—Capable girl. To Let—Furnished room. To let—Furnissed rooms. Mrs Evans—Clairvoyant. Wanted—Work on farm. Wanted—Furnished rooms. For Sale—Tenement house. To let—Upstairs apartment. Wanted—Girl for housework. Wanted—Lady in each town. For Sale—Holstein steer calf. For Sale—Fair matched oxen. For Sale—Phaeton carriage, etc. WANTED-MALE HELP. Twenty-five words or less under this heading cost 15c. for one issue, »C‘c. for three and 50c. for 6 issues. HERE’S CHANCE TO LEARN. Fifty different trades. Wages, room, hoard, railroad ticket furnished by some of "61 C-operative Propositions." Write Aidis Owen Hall, Boston, Mass. _ __ ocMrilmo* LEARN barber TRADE; SIX weeks; tools free. Diploma. Write for information. Costello X. Y. Barber School, 2 Rivington street. New York City._ oct4d5t* M EN FOR PICKING POTATOES rone but good pickers need apply. O. P. Scribner, Gardiner, Maine. Tel. 112-21. _ oct2d-3t ABLE-BODIED MEN, GOOD EYE etght, for firemen, brakemen on railroads in Augusta vicinity; $100-$120 monthly. Experience unnecessary. Answer in h^’igliph. Railway Association, care Jour nal ____ oct2d2w* GOVERNMENT POSITIONS ARE easy to get. My free booklet B-Y 454 tells how. Write today—.Now. Karl Hop kins, Washington, L>. C. ootldlmo* MAN AND WIFE FOR FARM WORKT Also men and teams for portable saw null work. A long .iob for capable men. F. W. Winter, Palermo, Me. sept30d2wks* WANTED -FEMALE HELP. Twenty-live words or less under this heading cost 15c. for one issue. Sue. for three and Sue. for t> issues. AT ONCE, A CAPABLE GIRL TO assist in light housework and stay with children, with privilege of attending Cony High school. Tel. 469-W. octodtf I at ONCE, a GIRL FOR GENERAL S housework. No washing. Twenty min utes' walk from car line—Davis Dam. Mrs. Geo. Huggins, Route 4\ North Vas t sal boro. Me. octodJt* $2.50 PER DAY PAID ONE LADY IN each town to distribute free cin uiars for concentrated flavoring in tubes. 1'erma L pent position. F. K. Barr Co., Chicago. ■___oct5dlt* AT ONCE, EXPERIENCED HOUSE I keeper for family of three. it. Good I it m, 10 Dalton St., Waterville, Maine. oct4df.t* I HOUSEKEEPER, ABOUT NOV. 1 fer country home, for a widower; no thildren." References exchanged. Ad dress “P,” Kennebec Journal. oct2d.lt* CAPABLE*- GIRL FOR GENtkAL housework. Mrs. E. I'. Barstow, 14s Brunswick Ave., Gardiner. septtidtf SALESMEN WANTED THREE HIGH GRADE SALESMEN over thirty wanted for Maine territory. Positions permanent. Little traveling. Good pay. Give details of experience. Our General Sales Manager will be in Maine within the next ten days to in terview all applicants. Address “Sales man," care Kennebec Journal, Augusta, Maine.oct2U3t SITUATIONS WANTED Twenty-five words or less under this heading cost 15c. for one issue, !('c. for three and 50c. for 6 issues. MARRIED MAN WANTS WORK ON farm with rent free. Call in person or address. No telephone answered. Isaac Judkins, Weeks’ Mills, Maine. Hox .1. oet5d3t* YOUNG AMERICAN MAN WANTS position as general farm hand. Good tr.tlker and teamster, steady and a good worker. .Raymond E. Gerald, Albion, Maine._,. octldGt* SITUATION WANTED BY AMERI can lady to keep' house tor widower or bachelor. Address H. C., ft. S, Box 140, Gardiner, Me. sept30dlw* Y0UNG LADY WITH BESf~6F REF erences would like place to do general housework. Address "O,” Kennebec Journal office. sept29dlw* DRUG CLERK OF 10 YEARS’ EX-' perience would like steady position. Young man, speaks English and French, good references. Lock Box No. 4. Wtn throp. Maine. sept29d6t* A RELIABLE, TRUSTWORTHY man with good references, would like work. Thoroughly understands care of furnaces, boilers, janitor work, also 'leaning windows, carpets, etc. Tel. 1P2J-M sept2C'dlwk* AGENTS WANTED." A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY. Start as our agent, become manufacturer. Every day necessities, fastest repeat sell- ers. Marvelous profits. Proposition worth at least 140 weekly. Frederick Lobl Co., 532 Warren St., Boston, Mass. septSOdlw* AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY tcwa. Best selling household article. Success assured.. Investigate, today. Willis Specialty Co., Box 1033, Ports mouth. N. H. Bept24d2w* cards,n6tjces, ETC MRS. EVANS, CLAIRVOYANT, AS- j tral trance medium, advises on all affairs i Pertaining to love, marriage, divorce, business, in fact everything. If in doubt i pr trouble consult her at once. Has help ed others, why not you?. Nob bo be com pared with fhe cheap pretender, but is a genuine medium of highest develop ment. Don’t fail to see this wonderful woman whose power has mystified the most skeptical. Mediums developed. Special low fee 50 cts. next three days. 3b1 Water St. Ring upper bell. octad3l* M. TODD, SPIRITUAL MEDIUM, IS now at home ready to give private read ‘ng and public meetings. Centrally lo oted at the Hartford House, Augusta. HI. 5S6-M. sept30dlw* m«TsTcram, clairvoyant, can consulted on all health and business. References from business people. Read ln*B by maiL 2 -Capitol St. Augusta. septakllw* JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY ONE AND SEE W anted—Miscellaneous Wanted at Once GiTif OF AUGUST* PROPERTY We are having a large demand for City property. If you have anything to offer in houses, lots or business propo sitions, notify us immediately. No charge for listing. Telephone and we will call. W. D. Hutchins Co. Augusta Tel. 431-W i sept2?dtf by a man and wife, three or four furnished rooms, with modern con I vemenees, for light housekeeping through 1 the winter, after Nov. 1st. Reference 1 furnished. Address Box 15, Belgrade ;Lake8’ Me-_ octadfit* i WANTED TO LEASE' DESIRABLE i f«rrn of 100 acres to responsible farmer having equipment, r. O. Cole, Albion, _ •_ oet2d6t* OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT or taken in exchange at Drew's Reliable Jewelry Store, 73 Lisbon St., Lewiston. !_ _ _ __oetl.dlw A FEW MORE SECOND-HANcTaijT tos to. sell as I have customers waiting for cars; let me know what you have; give full details in tirst letter. Box 274, Augusta._ _sept29dlwk* •WANTED: THREE OR FOUR hundred barrels of large, early picked Baldwin apples. Must be from a voung orchard. Give full description and’ price wanted. Address, H. C. Barker, Quinc> House, Boston, Mass. sept27dSt* DIFFICULT WATCH REPAIRING i done at Drew's Reliable Jewelry Store. 73 Lisbon St., Lewiston. oetl.dlw CCON KITTENS ALL COLORS, must be shaggy with ruffs around the neck, write me at once what you have, i C. L. Wakefield, 9-Grove St., Augusta. Me._ sept24dtf PUPILS IN VOICE CULTURE. Lessons given at home of pupil in Au gusta, Hallowell or Gardiner if desired. Mrs. L. H. Clarke, Gardiner. Telephone 159-22. sept20dlmo IN A SMALL HOSPITAL AN ALL around rook, quiet, neat, economical and of good character. Box 222, Union, Maine. sept22dtf WILL BUY SECOND-HAND FUR niture and pay good price in Augusta, Hallowell and Gardiner. F. Daniel. 61 Northern Avenue, Augusta. augl3dlmo» For Sale—Horses, Cattle, Etc. Twenty-five words or less under this heading cost lac. for one issue, 30c, for three and 50c. for 6 issues. SAIOROAY, OCT. 2,1915 28H0RSES-28 We will have an express load of Iowa horses, twenty-eight head, bought by .1. X. Mulky of Knoxville, Iowa; he bought them from the farm they were raised on; this is tirst tune they have been on sale; they haven't been through the markets to make an extra expense and profit; you will see them right in the farm style without shoes or brushed up for sale. There are lots of four year olds, good 1 uilt for Bun,, well J>roxe, and some three year olds, been worked all this summer on the farms. Mr. Mulky wires us this is an extra good load. CHARLES F. TRASK MULKY BROS. 127 Water Street Gardiner oct2dtf CNE HORSE. FIVE YEARS OLD, good roader. safe, kind and is not afraid of autos or anything, at a bargain. 21 Allen kt., Augusta. oct2d6t PAIR OF MATCHED WHITE FACED oxen, 4 years old. girth 8 ft., w-eigh 4500 ll*s., shoulder marked, good workers; can be made to grow another foot in a year. Kd_Lyon. Manchester._octadSt* HOLSTEIN STEER CALF~ 5 months old. girths 5 feet, weighs 700 lbs. Body mostly white, black neck and hips, star in face. Will sell or buy a match for him. Ed. Lyon, Manchester. octod3t¥ REGISTERED O. I. C. PIGS, SIX weeks old, direct, stock from L. B. Silver Co. of Cleveland* Ohio. Will sell sows and hoars for $5, with pedigrees. Also have a few harrows at $4. F. It. Bailey, Woolwich. Me., Tel. 272-23. oct4d6t ONE FRESH COW. A GOOD ONE. F. C. True, Western Ave„ Augusta, Me. oct2dlw ONE PAIR OF FAT STEERS', weight twenty-eight hundred pounds, price two hundred dollars. Poy A. Yea ton, Belgrade, Me. octfdSt* FIFTY PLYMOUTH ROCK PUL lets. prices from fifty cents to one dollar each, some of them are laying now. M. Adaline Houdlette, Dresden Mills, Maine. oct2d3t* A LITTER OF SIX WEEKS OLD full blood Poland China Pigs. Price right for lot or separate. Call at or Tel. D. J. Neale, Winthrop Rd., City. _oet2d3t SIXTY WHITE LEGHORNS, PEKIN ducks, chamber sets, iron beds, piano, rugs, stoves, chiffoniers, etc. Mrs. P. O. Cole, Albion, Me. oct2dlw* ONE BLACK HORSE WEIGHT 1050 160 for quick sale, good worker, fair driver. J. J. Longfellow, 24 Arsenal St. octldlw* ONE- PAIR 2 YEAR OLD-STEERS well broken. Herman Bryant, So. Gardi ner, Me. sepe30d6t» j NICE BLACK HORSE 8 YEARS old, weight 1500, work single or double, cheap for cash, or will take cows and young stock as.part pay. F. A. Barnard, R. F. D. No. 7, Augusta._septjSdfit* HORSE -FOR SALE ABOUT 1100 lbs., mare, good for road and work, all right; will sell or exchange for cows. Address "Horse,” care Journal. sept29dlw DRIVING COLT FOUR YEARS OLD, safe, kind, afraid of nothing, light ex press wagon, O. K. champion potato dig ger, four barrels good cider vinegar. Cheap for cash. Mrs. F. C. Bishop, Rlch mond. Me.sept29d6t» PaTr~HORSES 3200, 1 PAIR 2800, 4 and 5 years, matched. New milch cows and springers, also two registered Here ford bulls. A. M. Alexander, Oakland, Me., R. F. D. 33. Tel. 39-3. septl3dlmo» HOUSE LOTS LOCATED ON Cedar and Middle streets. Inquire of V. W. Libby, 34 Cedar St. septlldtf 6 WEEKS OLD PIGS. WALLACE M. Prescott. Augusta, Me. Tel. 533-M. augl7dtf RUBBER STAMPS, ETC. 1111 STAMPS FOR MARKING BUTTER Paper. Quick-drying Waterproof Ink. Regular and special Pads. Write for catalogue of stamps for all purposes. T-&-P Stamp Co.. 85 Capitol St-, Au gusta, Maine._ sepUdtf JOURNAL WANT AD8 BRING RESULTS TRY ONE AND SEE I For Sale—Miscellaneous Twenty-five word* or leas under this heading cost 15c. for one issue. K)c. for three and He. for Issues. GASOLINE EN6INES CREAM SERARATORS We are going to make alteration* to our warehouse and to avoid moving them we shall give bargain prices on i Several new and Second Hand I. H. C. Gasoline anginas Several new and second hand I. H. C. Cream Separators. A few pieces of tillage, also new. J. E. McCormick Son, AUGUSTA oct2d5t__ SHINGLES ("Canada Chief Brand) Best in any market. Second Clear, Clear, Extra. H. .Noel Steevee, Hallowell, Me. j septlldtf _ Cider Barrels for Sale Fresh emptied Liquor Barels, also Vine gar Barrels and Hogsheads in any quan S tity. YOUNG-CURLEI-WARDWEUj CO., 131 Gore Street, Cambridge "C," Bos ton, Mass. septa, tues-sat.4wks* PHAETON CARRIAGE IN GOOD condition, banner wagon, also work wa gon. Mrs. Hannah Brown, Pleasant HU! road, Augusta. oct5dlwk* 1 SYRACUSE SULKY PLOUGH, IN fine condition. Clarence A. Curtis, Gardi ner, Route No. 15. Tel. 134-14. octa03t A SILK FLOSS MATTRESS, PRAC tie-ally new. Very fine. Also a crib, never been used. Inquire No. 26 Grove street. Tel. 242-It. oct4d6t FOUR PASSENGER BUICkT MODEL 10, 1010. Driven less than 6000 miles. In 1 good condition. New tires. Price very low. O. T. Tolman, Garage, Western Ave., Augusta. oct4dtf C O T SWo L D COMFORTABLES— Silkoline quilts, 72x74 inch, $1.00; Silkoline quilts, 72x78 »*»ch, $1.50; Silkoline quilts, 72x78 inch, $2.00. Scythevllle blankets, gray, $1.00; ScytheviUe blankets, gray, $1.50; ScytheviUe blankets, gray, $2.00; ScytheviUe blankets, gray, $2.50. Wom en's Burson lisle hose, 25c.; Women’s Burson lisle liose, outsize, 25c.; Women's Burson hose, fleeced. 25c.; Women’s Bur son hose, wool, 25c.; Women’s Shawknit hose, silk, black, 50c.; Women’s Shawknit hose, silk, Panama, 50c.. Men's Middle sex hose, black, 2 pairs, 25c.; Men's Mid dlesex hose, tan, 2 pairs 25c.; Men's hand knit hose, wool, mottled. 25c.; Men’s handknit hose, wool, gray, 50c.; men's Shawknit hose, wool, black. 50c.; Men’s Shawknit hose, cotton, 25c.; Men’s Shaw knit hose, silk, black, 50c.; Men's Shaw knit hose, silk, tan, 50c. Men’t heavy fleeced shirts and drawers 50c.; Womens fleeced vests and pants, 2oc.; Women's fleeced vests and pants, 50c. Send Post office order and (Ten Cents Extra). All goods sent paid, no matter how large the order. H. N'oel Steeves, Hallowell, Me. oct2dtf FORTY-INCH SHEETING (6 1-2 cents) Fine for sheets. Forty-inch Lock wood Sheeting (7£ cents). Full Webs mailed anywhere. H. N'oel Steeves, Hal lowell, Me. sept26dtf A NICE LOT OF MIXED WOOD all sawed for the stove. Delivered In Augusta and Hallowell for six dollars per cord. Address S. E. Burnham. Hal lowell, Maine, K.- F. D. No. 8. ocl2d3t» WHITE CHESTER PIGS 4 WEEKS Oct. 1st, apples and onions, dressed poultry delivered in Gardiner each Wednesday and Saturday in Hallowel! Friday. Wylie H. Smith. 32 Sheldon St., Gardiner. Tel. 308-W. oet2dlwr EXPRESS WAGON AND DELAVAL separator No. 12. Alice Pinkham, Week's Mills, Maine., R 51. oct2d8t* STANDARD APPLE BARRELS. AD dress J. E. Burridge, Mfgr., Litchfield. Me., R. F. D. 17. octld2w* ONE LARGE'HANcTciDEFr“PRESS, new, one small press, for cider, wine or jelly, used only a few times; one Fair banks Standard stable roller scale, weighs up to 600 lbs., one typewriter, one elegant walnut bedstead and spring, one rubber tired Stanhope, nearly new, and harness, one set double driving harness, and many other useful articles for which 1 have no further use and will sell cheap. W. G. Preble, 311 West St., Gardiner, Me. Telephone 123-W. octldlw NEW HERO NO. 12 CORN CUTTER and elevator for 30 foot silo, in running order, $50.00. E. B. Stackpole. Tel. 167-4. octldlwk* DIAMONDS GUARANTEED IN weight and color at extremely low prices at Drew’s Reliable Jewelry Store, 73 Lis bon St., Lewiston. octl.dlw THE OLDEST AND BEST RES taurant in Skowhegan for sale, l'oing a good cash business. Will sell at a bar gain. Greenleaf’s Restaurant. Tel. 38-1:1. sept3(kllmov POTATO GROWERS—LOWELL VAN Allen has opened his potato house at the east end of the old M. C. R. It. bridge, Augusta, where he will buy po tatoes through the potato season at prices the market will afford. Telephone at potato house 53-M. Home telephone 232-W. sept29dtf WATCH BARGAINS AT DREW’S Reliable Jewelry Store, '3 Lisbon St., Lewiston.octl.dlw FIRST CLASS DRY HARD STOVE wood. Also dry limb wood, cordwood length or fitted for stove. Promptly de livered. Charles Sylvester, City. Tel. 162-2.____ augZidlmo* ONE TWO-SEATED SURRY IN Ex cellent condition. Inquire of Mrs. 'Wil liam Ginn, 15 Washington Ave., Gardiner, Maine. sept30dtf COLONIAL RAG RUGS MADE TO order. Free Booklet tells how to pre pare your rags for weaving and other interesting information. E. R. Trowant, Newcastle, Maine.sept29d6t* WATCHES, WALTHAM, ELGIN and all best makes sold at lowest prices at Drew’s Reliable Jewelry Store, 73 Lisbon St., Lewiston._ octl,dlw BUTTER PAPER, NEATLY PRINT ed to conform to new law, in moisture proof ink-red, blue or black—with your name, and sent anywhere in Maine. Sam pler tree. Special prices to dealers on ap plicatlon. Kennebec Journal Co. FOX TRAPPING Walter Bray, Orland, Me., caught 21 fox, 34 mink; Thomas Callahan, Xorth Monroe, X. H„ caught 23 fox with Page methods, stamp for testimonials and terms. Warranted land, water, snow sets. Bait and scent in pint jars, for sale by EDGAR PAGE CO., Orland, Me ootldlmo* JOURNAL WANT AD8 BRING RESULTS TRY ONE AND SEE JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY ONE AND SEE JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY ONE AND 8EE t TO LET-HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC. Twenty-five words or loss under this heading coot He. for one Issuo. lOe. for throe ond *0c- for 6 l—uee. By Day or Wook Everything new and dean. Single rdoms, kitchenette and light housekeeping rooms. Steam heat, electric lights, bath, meals U desired. MA88ASOIT HOU8E Under new management, 83 Cony St. septffldlwk* LARGE FRONT ROOM, 8UITABLE for two men, one minute walk from Water St., modern conveniences. S3 Bridge St. Tel. 388-W.oct5dlw« FURNISHED ROOM WITH ELEC trie light, bath, and telephone. Table board if desired. 68 Green street. _pctSdlw* UPSTAIRS APARTMENT OF FOUR room and bath with heat, gas and coal ranges, electric lights, set tubs and shed, bewail St., or 'phone 3-M. oct&dtf FURNISHED ROOM8, EAST SIDE, electric lights, furnace heat and bath, llj Murray St., or inquire Bowditch W ebster Co.octSdSt* FURNISHED FRONT ROOM AT 70 Court street, near Sewall street. oct5d6t* ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK, ALL modem convenience, use of bath and telephone; tl.SO per week and upward. Mrs. Mixer, 94 State street. Phone 792-K. octodtf FURNISHED LARGE FRONT ROOM, bath, electric lights, use of telephone. 32 Crosby street. Telephone 107-X. King side bell.__oct2d3t LARGE FRONT ROOM, ELECTRIC light, steam heat and bath. Two men preferred. Board if desired. 107 Bridge street. oct4dlw* OFFICE UP ONE FLIGHT UNHEAT ed, at low rent. Augusta Real Bst. Asso. octtdSt IN GARDINER, NEW MODERN lower tenement of 6 rooms, slied, cellar, electric lights, gas, flush closet. Sun an day. Adults oniy. Kent reasonable. Ap ply 89 Summer St., Gardiner. oct2dtf TWO FURNISHED ROOMS WITH electric lights, use of bath and ’phone. Table board if desired. Private family, gentlemen preferred. 79 Second Street, Hallowed. Phone 1039-M. oct2d3t 2 MODERN HOUSES OF 7 AND 8 rooms and bath. Good locations; $25. K. E. Newbert Agency, Augusta, Maine. Houses for sale and for rent. octldu SMALL HOUSE, SIX ROOMS AND bath, with modem conveniences. Apply to 49 School 8t. octldlw FURNISHED ROOM NEAR STATE House; also dressmaking and plain sew ing. 103 Sewa|l St. __sept30dlwk* two furnished rooms, one with fireplace, all modern conveniences. Mrs. Baker, 4 Swan St. sept30d*>t* AN UPSTAIRS RENT OF FOUR rooms with shed room on same floor. Vacant Oct. 5. Inquire at 31 Jackson St. sept^dlw*. FURNISHED HEATED ROOM. USE of telephone and bath room; No. 7 Flagg street. Tel. 207-W. sept29dlw ONE OFFICE ON WATER STREET, Apply to Burleigh Martin. sept29dtf FIVE-ROOM TENEMENT DOWN stairs. Bath, furnace heat. Webber Hewett._ sept29dtf TWO ROOMS, APPLY TO THE Misses Cannon, 183 State street. sept29dtf TWO GOOD RENTS ON EAST Crescent street. No. 11 and 13, modern improvements. Inquire at No. 40 Chapel street. __ _ sept23dtf HOUSE~OF SEVEN ROOMS AND bath on Grove street. Also tenement 121 Water street. Apply at office of Augus ta Heal Estate Association. Phone 17. .,1. sept27dtt FURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT housekeeping and single room, newly papered and painted. Inquire at Hunch Koom, shoe factory, or 31 Child street. Phone 1061-J._ sept25dtf A CONVENIENT TENEMENT OF 5 rooms at 50 Gage street. Apply to E. E. Parkman, 52 Green St. Tel. 146-Y. _sept23dtf ROOMsT BY DAY OR WEEK—MOD era Improvements Also rooms for light housekeeping—$1.50 per week and up ward. Hartford House. Phone 5t>6-M. aug22dtf FURNISHED ROOMS NEAR Au gusta House, electric lights, heat, batli, etc., at No. 38 Powhattan street. Tel. 392-M._ oct6dtf THE DR. MOORE HOUSE ON Western Ave. Finely located. Practi cally new with all modern conveniences. Wm. T. Noble,, Augusta.sept21dtf HOUSE NO. 15 MELVILLE ST. Inquire of F. O. Getchell, 130 Grove St. sept20dtf IVERS POND PIANO, GOOD A5 new. None but responsible parties who would want it at least 8 months need ap ply. Phillis G. Prescott, 243 Water St. or 8J Weston St.sept!6dtf STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD furniture in clean, dry stable loft. No horses or cattle. Tel. 23-W, 67 Green St. septladtf FURNISHED ROOMS WITH MOD ern eonvenlences, also storage room in stable. 17 Green St. Phone 654-M. _ sept3dtf BODWELL ESTATE, 27 MIDDLE street, Hallowell, Maine, furnished house, eleven rooms and bath, and large grounds. All in good condition. Apply to C. B. Paine, Hallowell, Maine. _ septMtf ATTRACTIVE FRONT ROOM, nicely furnished. All modem conven iences. Use of bath and telephone. 7 Spring St. TeL 917-W.aug23dtf TO RENT OR 8ELL, A 7-ROOM furnished cottage on North Shore of Lake Cobbosseecon' Situated at the water’s edge and commanding a beauti ful view of the lake. One minute walk from the electric cars. F. R. Wellman, 13 Western Ave., Augusta. Phone 266-W. may23dtf FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE 175 Acres $2400 With Stock, Tools and Crops Big, productive, splendidly located, ful ly equipped farm going to quick buyer at a big bargain because owner has other business: 100 acres black loam fields, fine potato soil; spring and brook-watered pasture for 10 cows; 1000 cords wood, 100, 000 ft. timber, variety of fruit; 7-room house, od-ft. bam, work shop; poultry house; ice house, et Water street, Augusta, Me. Tel. 801-W. __auggdtf FARMS LARGE AND SMALL WITH good buildings, on good roads and near city markets. H. B. Sawyer Farm Agency, 335 Water street. Augusta, Ms Tel. 801-W._ aug&dtt 30 Acre City Farm at Your Own Price This beautifully located 30 acres Is only ,4>ne mile from one city and two miles from another, with 5 splendid markets within 5 miles. Good S-room house, i stable, carriage house, and poultry house i and yard for 200 hens; 15 acres in level, loamy fields, balance In pasture. Orchard of 50 trees and large amount of small j fruits. The owner has recently died and I the property must be sold at once. No reasonable offer will be refused and here is a great opportunity for someone to get a genuine bargain. Picture of buildings sent on request. You better look Into this at once. W. D. HUTCHINS CO. AUGUSTA, TEL. 431-W oct2cJtf The Best Trade in a $4500 Farm in Kennebec Valley No one knows better than we that this is pretty “loud talk.” but no one knows the Kennebec Valley better than we, and as far as we know this bargain cannot be equaled. $6500 has been the price but circumstances have arisen making it necessary to sell at once and the knife has gone into the price slashing it to $4500, putting a great big profit into the pocket of the lucky purchaser; 75 acres of handsome loamy soil in the best of condition, beautiful 2-story house with furnace heat, bath and water, stable and barn. Located in good town only 10 min utes' walk to M. C. R. R. depot, stores, churches. Grange hall. High and town schools, sidewalk to door. Don't hesi tate to take our word and Investigate. $2000 down to the right party will swing It. W. D. HUTCHINS CO. AUGUSTA TEL. 431-W oct2dtf FARM BUYERS We have all of our customers deal with the owner. We have the largest list of farm property than any other dealer In Kennebec county. We think we are safe In saying we can interest any one who wants property of any kind and can save you from $50 up. Come and see us. bee if we do not do as we talk. This Is not one of those bluffs. C. E. CHASE CO., 7 Depot Square, Goodspeed Block, Gardiner, Me. tu-th-sat,tf A HOME FOR YOU A splendid 9-room house and stable on a beautiful street near electric cars, house has bath, electric lights, gas, fire place, hard wood floors, New Magee hot water heater; this place must be sold and the price will sell it, for an investment, but it should be your home; ask me about it. Levi T. Williams 16 Green St., Agt for E. A. Strout Farm Agency. oct2-4r5-6-7-8-9 FOR 8ALE OR TO RENT HOU8E IN Wlnthrop, corner of Lake and High Sts. Apply to Mrs. G. R. Smith, So. Brewer, Me._octldtf FOR 8ALE OR TO LET, THE BA8 come place at 84 Gage street. All mod ern conveniences. Call forenoons or tele phone $67-X._ octldtt FARM OF THE LATE L. C. JONES Wlnthrop St., Hallowell, slaughter house, and tools included, household furniture, farming implements, Jigger, sleds, sleigh, wagon, harness. A. T. Longfellow, Admr., 7 Page 8t., Hallowell. octld6t* COTTAGE LOTS FOR 8ALE AT Webber pond, Vassatboro, Me. Inquire of G. W. Coleman, Webber Pond road. __ septtOdtt* $1460 WILL BUY A COZY HOME ON the East Side. Inquire of Mrs. C. 8. Fogg. 6 Slimmer street. sept2»d2w MAINE CENTRAL R. R. In Effect Sept. 29, 1915. TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS FOL LOWS: GOING WEST—3.63 A. M.. except Monday, Portland and Boston; 6.33 A. M., Lewiston, Farmington. Rockland, Portland, Boa ton. Montreal and Quo bee; 9.39 A. M., Bruni n, Farmington, Portland, Boston; 12.48 P. M„ Hallowell, Gardiner and So. Gardiner' 3-10 P. M.. local; 4.07 P. M. (express), Brunswick, Rockland, Portland, Boston and New Tork; 5.15 P. M., Hallowell, Gardiner and So. Gardi ner; 6.12 P. M. (not beyond Portland); 10.40 P. M., Lewiston, Bath, Portland, Boston. Sundays 3.63 and 10.15 A. M., 3.38 (New York) and 10.40 P. M., Portland and Boston. GOING EAST—1.11 A. M.. Bangor. Calais, Bar Harbor, St. John, Halifax, Aroostook Co. Sunday morning does not connect beyond Bangor; 6.33 A. M., local to Moosehead Lake (via Oakland). Bel fast, Foxcroft and Bangor: 0.17 A. M., local to Belfast, Bangor and Skowhegan; 12.06 P. M„ Waterville, Bangor. B. A A. R. R.. Calais, St. John and Halifax; 134 P. M., express to Waterville. thence local to Bangor and Mattawamkeag; 3.20 P. M., Waterville and Skowhegan; 7.08 P. M., Waterville, Skowhegan and Ban gor. Sundays 153 P. M., for Bangor; Lll. 9.30 A. M. and 153 P. M., for Skow began. Trains leave Augusta for Hallowell. Gardiner and South Gardiner at 6.38, 9.39 A. M.. 1148. 3.10, 4.07, 5.15, 6.11 10.40 P. M. H. D. WALDRON, Gen l Passenger Agt. D. C. DOUGLASS, Gen’l Mgr., Port land, Ma EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES ALL-THE-WAY-BY-WATER BOSTON PORTLAND LINE Steamships BAT STATE and GOVER NOR DINGLe.Y. Leaves Franklin Wharf week days 7.00 P. M., for Boston. Return leave Central Wharf, Boston, week days only at 7.00 P. M. Day trips leave Portland Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays 7.00 A. M. Dus Boston 2.00 P. M. MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE I Steamships NORTH LAND and NORTH STAR. Lsave Franklin Wharf, Portland. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat urdays 6.00 P. M. KENNEBEC LINE Leave Gardiner 3.00 P. M., Dresden 3.40 P. M., Richmond (tide permitting) 4.00 P. M.; Bath 6.00 P. M. Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays, for Boston. Return ing leave Foster's Wharf. Boston, Mon days, Wednesdays, Fridays 6.00 P. M. i BATH AND BOOTHBAY LINE Leave Bath 8.35 A. M. and 2.45 P. M„ week days only, for Booth bay Harbor and Intermediate Landings. Return, leave Boothbay Harbor 7.00 A. M. and 12.45 P. M., week dal's only, for Bath and I Intermediate Landings. H. A. CLAY, Supt., Portland, Maine. M. A. HARADEN, Supt., Bath. Maine, dtf I IN mi ip N.Y.-San Franelsoo lUllyUb IT Days Through PANAMA Large American Trans-Atlantic Linars 1st class 9125 up. Intermediate 960 up PANAMA PACIFIC LINE. 84 State St.. Boston, or local agts. in winter Appeal especially to New England people in search of a mild climate, outdoor recreation, and pleasant association with congenial people. The sea trip from Boston or New York is equally popular with New Englanders. Sfidil Law Fans i acUw| Enry Ihassio Consult any Ticket or Tourist Agent or BUSINESS CAROS. Williamson, Burleigh McLean C0UNSEL0R8-AT-LAW GRANITE BANK BLDG. Ernest L. McLean, Auguste, Me. Sanford L. Fogg, Telephone MO Otter hours. S A. M. to r M. BURLEIGH MARTIN ATTORNEY AT LAW NOTARY PUBLIC The First National Bank Building 223 Water Street, Augusta, Me. Telephone 888 Residence 32 Western Avenue Telephone 390 ROBERT A. CONY Attorney and Counselor at Law General Practice Notary Public Justice of the Peace Special attention given collections Maine Farmer Bleek, Augusta, Maine Telephone 480. Shampooing Haird resting Manicuring Fecial Maaaage Sealp Treatment Hair Werk CORA M. LEWIS Ovar Weetern Union Office, Augusta, Maine Chiropody aeptlld3w* Telephone 274-W Judge Bates of the Municipal court at Portland'' Saturday found probable cause in the case of William L. Tucker of NA pies, who was alleged to have entered the store of L. H. Hall of Naples and etolea goods valued at $5, and ban was fixed at isoo. MmiMf cuiiioillliriio wAmrlt SUliSnlNOfS HOLD ANNUAL MEET WEDNESDAY, AUBORIf Maine SumUmti from ail sections of the State will gather la Lewiston, Wednesday, for the annual meeting of the Maine Division, International Sun shine society. Mrs| H. B. Pulslfer of Auburn is president of the Maine Dt* vision. All sessions will be at the Women'* Christian association buUdlMC and it is expected that many win have dinner there. Reports, the weleome address by the president and response by a member of Excelsior Branch, will oc* cupy the forenoon. In the afternoon the program will bo opened with a piano solo by Miss Hel en Freeman. Greetings wUl be brought by F. L. Dingley of Lewiston, a mem* ber of the advisory board of the In* temational Sunshine Society; a short talk on Sunshine work in the West wUl be given by Mrs. Fuller of Date. South Dakota; a brief talk will be given by Mrs. Grace A. Wing of Auburn, a mem ber of the State board of charities and corrections; and plans for raising mon ey will be presented by Mrs. E. it. White of Lewiston, treasurer of the Maine society. It is hoped that every branch in the State will be represented by at least one delegate. Already word has come that many are planning to attend. It is believed that the session will be full of interest and Inspiration. REAL ESTATE ^TRANSFERS The following real estate transfers have been recorded during the past week at the Kennebec county registry of deeds: Augusta—Wilbur E. Tibbetts to Warren S. Malcolm and Fred H. Malcolm, land and buildings on the South side of West ern Avenue. SI; Melvin R. Hall to Pearl W. Smith, land on the west side of Sewall street extension, *5; Frank Russell Heath to J. Malcolm MacDonald, two lots of land, one with buildings thereon, U; William H. Gannett to Alonzo A. Savage, land, *125; Alonzo A. Savage to William H Gannett, land, *1; Jennie C. Best to Nathan R. Tolman, land, *1. Belgrade—Mabel E. Austin of Farming ton to John H. Schlinkmann of Balti more, Md., land, *1400. Clinton—Howard Ricker to Clare E. Mc Farland of Pittsfield, land, *1. East Winthrop—C. F. and H. L. Kit breth of Winthrop to Addle D. Marston of Hallowell, land on the West shore of Lake Cobbosseecontee, *1. Gardiner—Addie Furbish to W. E, Maxcy, land and buildings, *1; Ella A. Pickering to Anna V. Wood, one undivid ed third of a lot of land with the build ings thereon, *1. Hallowell—The Sampson Realty Co., a corporation having Its place of business In Hallowell, to George S. Patterson, land and buildings, *1; John B. Durefro to Mattie Durefro, land and buildings, IL Monmouth—Olive J. Gilman to F. M. Gillingham of Philadelphia, Penn., land and buildings, *1; M. F. Campbell to Na thaniel W. Banner of Lewiston, land. *1: Nellie W. Furbish to John Knox and Loretta F. Knox of Norridgewock. three parcels of land, two with tne buildings thereon, *1; Abbie E. Robinson to Fran cis S. Niles, land, *1. Mt. Vernon—Charles M. Robinson to William R. Cummings, land, *1. Oakland—Guy V. Stapleford to Lewis S, Forsythe of Skowhegan, land. *1. Pittston—Margaret E. O'Gorman of Gardiner to John Braley of Gardiner, land and buildings, *1. Read field—James F. Bailey of Boston, Mass., to J. Sumner Draper of Milton, Mass., land and buildings. *1; J. Sumner Draper of Milton, Mass., to James F. Bailey of Boston, Mass., land and build ings, *1. Watervllle—Joseph H. Lessor to Fred E. Toulouse, land, *1; Ella E. Graves to Robert W. Crowell, land, *1. West Gardiner—Lottie M. Horn to Charles G. Small, one undivided half of a parcel of land with buildings thereon, *1. Winthrop—Herbert W. Peck to Ella M. Peck, land, *1. DEXTER Among the recent local real estate transfers is the sale by Dr. Thomas J. Springall of Malden, Mass., of the Cy rus Foss block on Main street to Dana Crockett. This building, which is the largest wooden structure in the busi ness section, is occupied by the Dana Crockett Co., dealers In stoves and tin ware, and by Bucknam A Mountain, hardware. Dana Crockett will leave Tuesday morning for Springfield. Maas., making the trip in his automobile. Harris Woodman of Wiqthrop was here Monday en route to his home after a few* days of hunting at Shirley. Mr. Woodman secured a handsome dot as a trophy of his skill with the rifle. Panama Pacific kina According to an announcement made today by the Panama Pacific Line, tho White system of oil-fuel instead of coal is to be employed aboard the cruising steamers “Finland" and "Kroonland" on the eeventeen-dey run from New Tork to Los Angeles and San Francisco via the Panama Canal. The “Finland’' and “Kroonlaad,” SI,. 000 tons displacement, are the largest vessels ever equipped with oil-burners, and the necessary changes which will be made during November and Decem ber will not Interfere with the schedul ed sailings. Oil fuel will add to the comfort of passengers while on deck in ellmlnat* ing smoke, dust, cinders, noise of ash discharges, etc., and it is expected that additional speed will also result.—A4v, On a report that nine cows la Col« Chester, Conn., were infected with the hoof and mouth disease, a veterinarian was sent immediately to Investigate, After examining the cows ths vstsrtaw arian reported that they wot* ■wtifl intoxicated, A probable expit aaticti for their condition was that they bad oaten too many apples. HORSES FOR SALE 30 to 40 work Horses m ostly young. Wright 1400 to 1700 Pounds.' Orer 70 to select Ann. PORTLAND SEBAGO ICE CO. 302 Commercial Street,

Page 8

BRITISH HEADQUARTERS REPORT ON THE i ATTACH MISNS REGION-"BOMBARDMENT OF GERMAN TRENCHES CARRIED All BEFORE IT m 1 §British Infantry Followed Rain of Big Shells to I Victory—Found Cemented Dugeuts Furnish- j ed with Armchairs 5 British Headquarter* in France. wfiunday. Oct 3, Via London Oct. St£ jc, p >i.—The s'ere of the British "attack in the Len* region if* a flat min ting country—stag heaps, my.e pits. ?ru r.ed buildings, splintered and failed -tr**s and earthworks (fliumed by ex 2~ plosions— ith slightly rising ground toward Loo* and Lens, w Xotfcing is visible except the soft ♦puffs of shrapnel bursting and volumes Jjof black smoke from th-- British and •German high explosive she}]*, marking •positions where the British troops are •organizing their gains and the G*r *rr.ar.e are preparing a r.e-,v defensive line. It give® infinite satisfaction to the British, who had long looked a* the weyeec-re twin towers of the mining jj-orfcs at Loos, that they now have in Jfthejr possession this German position. iTh* church at Loot, which had «*vt loused as an observation je st, is a heap tr-f store a* the result of the bombard ment preceding the attack. Remained During Battle The normal population of Loos is mir.**« and th*;r families. Tr.r*e hundred of these- remained during the ha*t> taking shelter n the cellars of their wrecked, miserable homes A* the skirmish line approached th* town, it saw six women and a child coming towards it :r the midst of the battle Some of the British soldiers turned from the fer businets of the charge to rescue them i it before they f jV the women under so m e sort of shelter two of them, wer- wounded. The elaborateness ar.d p-ermanency f hours, longer and see.mir.gii endless processions of powerful motor trucks loaded with shells to feed the hun gry ever-thundering, unseen guns, troops of the reserves in the fields or beside the gorged roads waiting their call, wh.le the French population stood in their doorways and asked for the .latest news from officers and men who knew noth ing except concerning their own parts in the big scheme of things. Sunday, after the attack succeeded, a chill autumn rain fell, covering the field with mast and making artillery obsterva tiori difficult- The troops fighting in the r.ew line were drenched to the skin. Dead and wounded British and Germans lay side bv side where there had been eddies of fierce conflict. The soldiers who came hack from the front were white with the chalky mud of the ground where the;, j had dug themselves in as they fought. Perhaps the most interesting trophy is a Russian machine gun taken by the Germans from the Russians on the east em front and now re-taken by the Brit 1 ish. Thr*e Thousand prisoners were taken by the British, which was a small per i eentage of the German loss. The captured German trenches still i continue under shell fire. U. S. S. BROOKLYN OFF TO OMPIRE NAVAL WAR GAME Newport, R. I.. Oct. 4.—The Brook lyn. Admiral Austin M. Knight's flag ship, sailed this morning with the um pire of the war game and his staff. The destroyed flotilla and the submarines [of the defense fleet are under orders to sail after nightfall to their various outposts. Smith Outfights Reich New York, Oct. 4.—Gunboat Smith outfought A1 Reich, former amateur heavyweight champion, in a 10-round bout here tonight. SUMMON U. S. CONSUL GENERAL AT LONDON FOR CONSULTATION ON TRADE BETWEENO.S. AND ENGLAND Washington. Oct. 4.—Robert P. Skinner, the United State? consul gen eral in London, has been summoned '•to Washington for consultation on the trade situation existing between the United States and Great Britain. On his return here. Mr. Skinner will ^confer not only with Secretary Lans ing. but with Counsellor Polk and the foreign trade advisers, who are hand ling the negotiations with Great Brit ain over contraband. In London the consul general hes gathered much information concerning British exports and re-exports, and it is this phase of the situation on which State department officials are partie ularly anxious to obtain first hand in iformation from him. In its last note Great Britain pointed out that in con versation with Sir Cecil Spring Rite, .-♦he "acting counsellor of the State de partment referred to the unfavorable impression created at Washington by 1 reports as to the increase in British exports to northern European neutral ports since the outbreak of war receiv ed from Consul General Skinner, these reports having given figures showing increases in the British exports of some commodities to those countries. The note cited statistics to refute reports that Great Britain "in order to capture trade for the British Empire” was allowing goods “to be exported from the United Kingdom which they have not allowed to he imported into the same countries from the United 1 States.” Before answering this note. State de partment officials thought it best to s consult Consul General Skinner. Oher i important phases of the trade situation j such as the release of American goods and the difficulties which the meat packers are having in the prize courts very likely will be discussed. NAVAL WAR GAME OPENS TO AID DEPARTMENT IN WORKING OUT PLAN OF NAfL DEFENCE Washington, Oft. 4—What naval au thorities expect to be the most important war game ever played in time of peace *'by the American navy began tonight off the Atlantic coast. Every available vet eel on the active list was ordered into place. They sere divided Into two forces, one the Red or hostile fleet and the other the Blue, undertaking to provent the en emy from landing on American soil. The purpose of the game is to develop adata to assist the navy in working- out a plan of national defence. The attacking force sailed from New port. R. I„ and tonight had assumed1 battle position at some point off the coast. .The Blue defenders, comprising ®f battleships of the Atlantic ^fleet,-* sailed from Hapton Hoads atjd, I .through Its scouts, began searching for the enemy. Han* for the maneuvers were worked out by the naval war col lege at Newport and were designed to j demonstrate how an enemy approaching I the coast could best be intercepted and destroyed. The game will continue forj j 10 days or more before the final result is known. j Submarines and mines will play an im I portant part in the manouvers. j Theoretical mine fields have been laid at g number of points and submarines I have been stationed at strategic places j j along the coast. j The defending fleet is commanded by i 1 Admiral Fletcher, commander-in-chief of the Atlantic fleet, and the attackers by j Vice Admiral Mayo. Under the rules virtually the entire coast from Maine to Florida is open to attack I GALLANT CHARGE f AT DARDANELLES IS NARRATED Ijmirn. Oct. i. t*l a. M As il lustrating th~ difficult and desperate character of the fighting in the Dard anelles. at the same time paying trib ute to the fighting qualities and hero ism of both Australian and Turk, Captain C. E. W. Bean, a representa tive with the Australian forces, sends a belated description of the “glorious charge'' of two Australian iighthorse brigade at Anzac. "The attack of these two brigades occurred at a spot where natural ob stacles made success impossible, but jthe movement was regarded as neees sary :n order to draw Turkish troops away from points where real advances could oe made successfully. Only one man in six of the Australians who left the trenches, came back safely, j This charge differed from that of the lurbt brigade.'' says Captain Bean in that it was made by horsemen who had volunteered to fight on foot or in any other way. provided they could r*-t to Callifr H peninsula and help the other Australians there. The two scaling ladders they carried with them are lying out there in the scrub about half way to the enemy trenches, and there are a numbebr of tumbled little r heajrs of that dull, pea-soup colored Australian khaki which is the hall mark of unrecorded heroism on everv battlefield on this peninsular. “There are no Victoria crosses; there are no birthday honors, but I know ju-t this—that for sheer seif sacrificing heroism, there nev^r was a oeed of history that -surpassed the charge which two Australian lighthorse brigades made in the first light of Sat urdav, aue. T. in order to help their comrades ir. a critical moment of great r oattle. SAY ALBANIAN TROOPS DEFEAT TURKISH FORCE Vienna. Oct. 4.—Via London. 10.3ft A. M.—The Xeues Wiener Journal has a j report from Sofia that Albanian troops have occupied El Bastari. 64 miles southeast of Scutari, after defeating •forces under Essad Pasha. The r-ferem to "Albanian troops" :s somewhat difficult of explanation as 1 there is no established Albanian gov ernment, although Italy virtually has claimed control of the country since .the war began. Previous dispatches have reported that forces under the command of Essad Pasha, former pro t visional President of Albania, were fighting with Mirditep, members of an Albanian tribe It is possible the ,\j;r d;tes may be the troops who have oc eupied El fiassan. __ ROBBERS GET $8000 FROM A BANK NEAR FORT WORTH, KANSAS Fort Worth. Kan Oct. 4 —The Kel- State Bank at Keller, near here, 1 j was robbed early today of Sgooo by I robbers who beat the cashier, locked j him in the bank vault and escaped in i i motor cars. i GAINS FOR “DRYS” AND REPUBLICANS IN CONNECTICUT I _ i Xew Haven. Ct., Oct. 4.-Tne so-called "little town elections" were held in Con necticut today, 151# of the 168 towns vot ing on local issues. While no special significance was attached to the elections there were apparent Republican gains. Fifty-three of the towns voted on the license question. 12 voting "wet" and 11 dry. a net gain for the license forces of two. Three cities held mayoralty elections. New London elected as mayor Ernest E. Rogers, Republican; Norwalk chose Dr. Carl A. Harstrom, Republican, and Bris tol elected Joseph F. Dutton on a non partisan ticket. CHICAGO SALOON OWNERS TO OBEY LAWS IN CHICAGO Chicago, Oct. 4.—Mayor Thompson in a message tonight to the city council an-! nounced that the owners of all saloons— 4000—in Chicago hereafter would be forc ed to obey the slate law’ which provides that they remain closed on Sunday. HENNEKIN COUNTY TO RETAIN SALOONS Minneapolis, Oct. 4.—Hennepin county, of which Minneapolis is the county seat, voted to retain its 433 saloons in a county option election today, according to re turns available late tonight SAY 2 BRITISH MONITORS HAVE I BEEN DAMAGED j Beilin. Ott 4.—(By rircka to SayviHe, j X. Y.J.—It «u oOVna.Hr annocaced today that two British monitors had been dam aged before La Panne by German naval airships. La Pans is a little Belgian Tillage ait uated among the dunes close to the French border. It is 3* miles west of Fumes. The submarine cable to Dover begins at La Panne. SLOW PROGRESS IN SCHMIDT TRIAL AT LOS ANGELES Los Ar.geies. 'Cal., Oct. 4 —Sow pro gress marked the opening day of the trial of Matthew A. Schmidt, charged with the murder of Charles Haggerty in con nection with the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times building Oct 1. lfrlO. Four veniremen were examined in four hours. Of these one was excused and the examination of two others postponed until tomorrow. It is expected that from two to four weeks will be required to em panel a jury. OBSTACLES TO THE PLAN OF AMB’DOR M0R6ENTHAU GIVEN Boston, Oct. 4.—The suggestion made by Ambassador Morgenthau at Constan tinople that a large number of Armen ians from Asiatic Turkey be brought to this country, was declared today by the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions to be inadvisable. -Speaking in behalf of the American Board. Secretary James L. Barton said: "It seems to us all that there are insup erable obstacles in the way of such a step. It would, under the present cir cumstances, be impossible to secure transportation for any considerable num bers even if Turkey should permit them to emigrate. Our own laws would pre vent their landing.” FIVE AEROPLANES AGAIN BOMBARD ZEBRUGGE SUNDAY Amsterdam. Oct. 4. via Lor.don. 1.45 p. M.—The Telegraaf announces that flu- aeroplanes of the allies yesterday bombarded Zeebrugge, on the Be’E'ian coast. Some of the bombs which were dropped weighed 75 pounds. The aeroplanes were attacked by anti-air craft guns, which brought down one machine. Another was com pelled by a defective motor to land near Xseuwvliet. on Dutch territory, a British officer was interned. GOV. HENDERSON VETOES LOAN SHARK BILL Montgomery, Ala.. Oct. 4.—Gov. Hen derson today vetoed a bill prohibit ing money lenders from charging more than 20 per cent, interest. NEW YORK’S POLICEMEN TO SALUTE THE FLAG _ New York. Oct. 4.—A11 of New York’s 10,000 policemen under an or der issued today will be required here after to salute the national colors when they pass the flag on all pub I lie occasions of an official character. THIEF KICKS HOLE IN DOOR TO ESCAPE j Saco. Oct. 4.—The pharmacy of E. J. Bradbury in Masonic Hall building. Main street, was entered by a burglar early yesterday morning. The thief; i kicked a hole in the big plate glass door and made his escape wrhen Dep- uty Marshal William B. Grant, who; saw a light in the store, tried the back door of the establishment. The in truder secured $1 from the cash draw er and 25 packages of cigarettes. He was looking over the cameras when frightened away by the officer. While the officers have a clue to the identity of the thief they have not1 been able to locate him, although they j have tracked him as far as the woods on the Old Orchard road. About 4.15 yesterday morning Dep- uty Marshal Grant noticed the cigar lighter blaze up in the dr.ug store. He tried the front door and found it locked and when he hurried to the rear of the building and tried the back door there was a deafening crash in front of the store. When he reached the front of the block he found that the burglar had kicked out the glass in the front door and made a success ful getaway. The drug store was broken into about a year ago and a quantity of cigars and cigarettes stolen. SMALL RESPONSE TO SWISS CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS Basel, Switzerland, Sept. 10. via j Paris. Oct. 4, 11.30 a. M.>*(Delayed in transmission).—The call of the Swiss government for volunteers to serve as a defence corps ot supplement the reg ular army of 300,000 men is meeting with a poor response. About 16,000 men have volunteered, whereas it had been expected to enroll 150,000. On ac count of the situation, be government is considering compulsory enlistment. If this step shouid be decided upon the Swiss army wil Ibe the largest in the world in proportion to population. Twelve per cent, of the 3,000,000 inhabi tants are foreigners PETER VOLO WINS CASTLETON CUP GRAND MIT Lexington. Ky~ Oct. Peter Volo. J, and 4-year old champion trotter, jwon the J3009 Cart let on cup the prin j cipal attraction of the opening day or ithe Grand Circuit meeting here today, i in straight heats before a record crowd, and in doing so set not only a new mark for the race, but a new j world's record for a stallion for two Cheats. His time in the first heat. 2:02 1-2, is the best made by any trotter j in a regular Grand Circuit race this year, the only mark better having ibeen made by Peter Volo in his match race with Lee Ax worthy at Cleveland, [when he covered the mile in 2:02 I The summaries: 2:10 CLASS TROTTING, 3 IN PURSE *1000. Duchess, ro m. by Allertine (McDonald) .1 1 1 Exall. br h, (Pears) 5 Bonington, ch h. Dick^rs°n -3 9 Nata Prime, br m Prime W right) .6 3 3 Todd Temple, br g. (Snow)...4 10 .Will Go, bh (Martin).? I^tdv Gratton. ch m, (Cox).... 5 a •Bertha Carey, br m ndon. 510 P. M.—A further gain for German- in the struggle with the Britiah near Loos was reported today by the war o The French succeeded in wresting from the Germans parts of the tren a es at Givenchy. The statement follows: “Western theatre of war: Five mon itors appeared early yesterday morn ing before Zeebrugge Belgium and directed a fruitless Are against the coast. Three Belgian inhabitants feu victims. Our attacking operations against the British went north of Loos, whence a fruitless sortie was under taken by the enemy during the night against our position west of Haisnes. ■•gouth of the Souchez brook the French succeeded in obtaining a firm foothold in a small section of a trench on the hill northwest of Givenchy. South of this hill. French attacks were repulsed. The 40 metre section of the trench northeast of Xeuvi'Ie (the cap ture of which by the French was an nounced in yesterday's report) was re captured by our troops. N. N. RAILROAD INVESTIGATION CLOSES MONDAY Concord, X. H-. Oct. 4.—The investi gation of the railroad expenditures in this state to influence legislation, brought about by the so called Tohey resolution which passed the Legisla ture on the final day of the last session came to a close tonight. It had been in progress since Sept. 21. The closing session was marked by a strong Interchange of remarks on the part of counsel Benton, who con ducted the investigation Solicitor Rich of the Boston Maine Railroad and Attorney Couch of Concord. The discussion was in connection w ith Benton's persistency in probing the al leged payment of $7500 to Mr. Couch as a fee in the American Express case. Mr. Rich charged that the attitude of the commission tended to besmirch Mr. Couch's character. Mr. Benton replied that he blamed the attorney for retaining the chairman of the House judiciary committee to protect its interests in New Hampshire. Arguments are expected to be made 'bout Nov. 1. but the taking of mony was concluded tonight. BELIEF WORK IS BEGUN MONDAY IN NEW ORLEANS N>w Orleans. Oct. 4.-Ext*nsive re’ief work was begun today in tne section about New Orleans where Wednesday's hurricane caused the death of more than 300 Persons ar.d made thousands home less. Tons of supplies were forwarded to the stricken districts as fast as they could be loaded on relief vessels. All relief parties returning here reported there still was urgent need, and that food especially must be kept moving regu larly. 1-ouis J. Hennessey, representing the local association of commerce, who re turned today with federal and state en gineers from an inspection of river levees, said the damage to the levee sys tem would exceed *1.000,<W. He reported immense damage to orange grounds and crops throughout the river section, and said destitution among the inhabitants was serious. FEARS ENTERTAINED FOR STM’R KRONPRINS OLAV OF CANADIAN COAL CO. Quebec, Oct. 4-Fears that the Do minion Coal Co's steamer Kron.prins Olav may have come to a mishap in her last voyage from Sydney. X. s., to \jont ieal are growing in local shipping circles, as the vessel is now four days overdue. There was a heavy gale in the gulf last Tuesday and Wednesday. TWENTY KILLED IN ECUADOR RY. CATASTROPHE Guayaquil, Ecuador. Oct. i.-Twe ty persons were killed in an accide today on the railroad, in course construction between Ambato ai Mira ray. in Central Ecuador A tra was derailed and fell into the Curan river. SUPPLEMENTARY WESTERN FREIGHT RATE HEARING COMPLETED Chicago. Oct. 4.—The supplementary' cl!2rnh tht rate hearin* was con- j er for the ar Hines- «amin-1 f r Jh* interslate commerce commu Washington.°<*ay INTERNATIONAL NICKEL COMPANY DECLARES AN EXRTRA DIVIDEND MON 4-The Internationa •aratfL ay anno«nced the dec .aratiotr °f a stock dividend of j0 ne cent, on its common stock J!. Xov i TKi. loCK- Payabl regular quarterly* *he an-si**- Aisrr DECLARES THE MOBILIZATION OF RUMANIA IS NEEDLESS London. Oct- 5.—J.45 A. M-a patch to the Time* from Buchan, says: "Premier Bratiano today recen.^ deputation of the Opposition leader who asked for an immediate mcoiha. tion in order to prevent Rumania f*, being surrounded by enemies. M. arj. tiano replied that mobilisation needless as that since the Crown Cote, cil of last year, nothing had interne, ed to make Rumania change her »-.S titude.” RUMOR OF BID 1 AM’N MASSACRE WAS ONFOUNOEI. Best on. Oct. 4.—Official report of this safety of American missionaries s the Van district of Persia as well aj a Bitlis. taws received today American Board of Commissciners f* Foreign Missions from Ambassafct Morgenthau at Constantinople, ttrosp. the state department at 'tVashingttg There was a report that following tvl retreat of the Turks, before th« Hts-l sians in Persia, a general massacre e*| American missionaries had take! place. This. Ambassador MorgectJj»;l stated, was not only unfounded, t. l direct word had been received frogl Miss Myrtle O. Shane of Kansas ajjj Miss Grisseli M. McLaren of Monel Holyoke College, both of whc:n eif in Bitlis. Miss McLaren, however, j.r suffering from typhus fever, and JL, Shane is attending her. 20 CLERGYMEN DON OVERALLS AND BEGIN WORK ON TABERNACLE Pawtucket. R. I., Oct. 4 —'Ti «fl clergymen, wearing overalls and uieii.l tng axes and saws, began work today 1 on the eretton of a tabernacle tot*; used in a religious campaign ccndtitt-l ed by Rev. Ora jtamuei Gray. The mi:-1 isters. who are pastors of the leading Protestant churches in this city azsj neighboring towns are assisted hi some 150 carpenters and laborers. ,a have volunteered their services fref The tabernacle will seat _'50" projitl and the services will be hold nigktijl for five weeks. MURDER TRIAL CHAS, E. WARREN IS BEGUK CAMBRIDGE COURT Cambridge, Mass.. Oct. 4.—The tna' tit' Charles E. Warrer, charged w.th wfi irurder of rt aiter 1 j. Gree:i at hevtou b| .lure 4 last. when Green was shot is taf restaurant, and Miss F.uby H. Stewar.l who had re ected Warren, was wovncal was begun in the superior court todal A jury was secured at the forer.von te*l sion and was taken to the scer.e of u«| crime during ti.e afternoon. EXTRAVAGANT SPECULATION I ON WALL ST. j CONTINUES? New York, Oct. 4.-Last week s exw| agant speculation ir. stocks of specif' character was renewed with increas?! vigor today, though the under-current d prices pointed to further heavy selling fo‘ promts. Commission houses with easier connections were again the principal P"' chasers, havins accumulated er.emoss buying orders over the week end. Westinghouse and American Car Foundry and American Can were tb most active features. Pronounce! strength also was shown by America* Locomotive. Cast Iron Pipe. Pressed St**1 Car and 1-ackawanna Steel, ail nsaf one to two points. The automobile shares also were tal-*5 up again, with material gains. United States Steel failed to pari* ipate in the advance, opening with U tie change from Saturday's close aid soon declining a point to SO**, with1: fractional reduction for the preferred New high records were made by Gen eral Motors, which rose 9s* to 359V Can 3 to 6S^j; Car 3 to 9S and Will)-8” Overland 4 to 228. Trading slackened a trifle later wit* further .signs of.moderate action. announcement that1 subscriptions to*®* Anglo-French loan will close totnorro*i was made the occasion of fresh hup ing of various issues, including cop-|j pers and fertilisers. Bethlehem St*«l advanced 13 points to the new l?v*! of 390, By 1 o'clock a total of f© ©chares had changed hands. New York. Oct. 4.—Immediately it’ ter the announcement of the govern ment’s crop report indicating 10.95ft*** bales, the smallest since 1909. the cot ton markbt assumed considerable tivity and strength. Futures advance* more than $1 per bale in a jew nil*-; utes and all prices were soon up fr*®t 58 to 66 points over Saturday's doe ing. The government’s figures were c<»'S siderably under previous private timates and caused a large buyW movement. St'r Orduna at Liverpool New York, Oct. 4.—Word was here today that the Cunard steam*®* Orduna. which left New Tork Sept arrived at Liverpool today at noon-

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Hme.Eames De Gogorza Loses Many Possessions Fire Destroyed Furni ture, Brie Brae and Other Treasures En j Route to This Country Bath, Me., Oct. 4.—(Special).—Mad ame Emma Eaiacs de Gogorza, retired operatic star and wife of Senor Emi lio de Goborza, has received word from New York City that her furniture, i ric brae, silver and valued possessions collected during 26f years of foreign residence and recently shipped to this country, were .destroyed by fire en route. At the outbreak of the European r Senor and Madame de Gogorza decided to give up their F’aris home and came immediately to this country. j Madame de Gogorza subsequently 1 purchasing the Fi'ed Patten residence, i 7 North street. The loss is a keen one for Madame de Gogorza, who had her goods shipped to this country to place in her new home. There were many art treasures and musical scores of almost priceless val ue. Although they were insured money cm never make good the loss to Mad ame Eames de Gogorza on account of j the personal associations they repre- j sent. ALVA C, DINKEY RESIGNS FROM CARNEGIE STEEL -JOINS MIDVALE New York, Oct. 4.—Alva C. Dinkey has resigned the presidency of the Carnegie Steel Co. a subsidiary of the Inited States Steel Cnrptj ation, and at a meeting in New York today was elected president of the Midvale Steel Co. in the place of \Y. E. Corey, who tesigned the Midvale presidency and ill he elet ted chairman of the board of directors. -i Mr. Dinkey is a brother-in-law of j Charles M. Schwab of the Bethlehem Steel Co., and today's announcement of i Mr. Dinkey’s association with the Mid- 1 ule Co. gave rise to rumors in Wall j s’reet that some sort of combination between the Midvale and Bethlehem Cos. was in prospect. j SEIZE 300 POUNDS CODFISH DYED TO LOOK LIKE SALMON N'ew York. Oct. 4.—Announcement tx.is made today by the health depart rnent that it had seized 300 pounds of codfish which had been dyed red and shipped to this city as Alaskan sal mon The seizin e was made Saturday at a cold storace plant and investi gation by the health department lab ralories today showed that the al leged salmon was common cod with dye injected so that the outer layer of t sli was a deep red hue. -the second layer a shade of pink and the third layer a pale pink. Below that the fish was white. ONE KILLED AND TWO HURT IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT IN MASS. Xew Bedford, ass., Oct. 4.—In an automobile accident north of Bong Pond late last night. Mary Apsey, a clerk employed in a department store here, was killed; Murray O’Neil, an automobile dealer, suffered a broken arm and Mark E. Sullivan, a contrac tor and proprietor of a garage, escaped serious injury. Miss Maf- Kennedy, a niece of Mr. Sullivan, was the fourth member of the party. She has a swollen ankle find is suffering from shock. All the survivors are expected to recover. .The automobile skidded and crashed into a pole. POLICf ASKED TO AID IN INVESTIGATION OF GREAT JEWELRY THEFT T Manchester, Mass., Oct. 4.—The state find local police were asked today to assist in investigating the disappear ®nce on Aug. 7 last of jewele, said to he worth $75,000 from the summer home of Mrs. James McMillan, widow of I nited States Senator McMillan erf Michigan. John U Hall, attorney for Mrs. McMillan, stated that the case had been in the hands gt private de tectives since the loss of the jewels *as discovered, but that it now had been decided to seek the aid of the !ocal and state authorities. No new clue. he said, had been found. The robbery is said to" have taken Place on the night of Aug. 7 but tha Jewels were not missed until the fol lowing morning. Bid DECLINE DiniK SEPTEMBER IN COTTON CROP PROSPECTS WMCH FORECAST SMALLEST CROP SINCE '09 Washington, Oct. 4.—A heavy de. clin© in th© condition of the growing cotton crop during September, almost ■double the average decline of the last 10 years, has decreased the produc tion prospects forecast earlier in the season by almost a million bales. The department of agriculture today esti mated the cr©b at 10,050,000 equivalent 500-pound bales which would be the smallest crop since 1909. Condition Growing Cotton The condition of cotton on Sept. 25, was 60.8 per cent, of a normal, indi cating a yield of 168 pounds per acre and a total production of 10,950,000 equivalent 500 pound bales, the De partment of Agriculture today an nounced. In announcing the condition report and production estimate the crop re porting board made this statement: "The cotton crop condition declined j M points during the month Aug. 25 to Sept. 25, which compares with an average decline in the same period in the last 10 years of 4.5 points. The es- j timate condition of 60.S per cent, ot normal on Sept. 25 forecasts a yield j Per acre of about 368 pounds and a i total production (allowing a reduction 1 of one per cent, from planted area for abandonment) of about 10,950.000 hales. i Last Year's Production “Last year’s production was 16.135, 000 bales and the 1913 crop N. 156,000. ■A crop less than 11,000,000 bales would be smaller than any crop since 1909. "The unusual deterioration has been due principally to the extremes of weather conditions; periods of exces sive rainfall, cold weather and {drought having characterized the sea son in most of the cotton belt. Lack I.___ of fertiliser and poor quality of that used has been an unfavorable factor in the eastern portion of the belt. There is little promise of a total crop except in the northern portions of the belt, due to climatic conditions and the unusual activity of he boll wecvii; and where a top crop is setting in th northern portions of the belt, the latest report of the crop there makes reali zation dependent upon future favor able weather and late frost. "The month, much of it warm and dry, has been generally favorable to picking and a much larger percentage of the crop is ginned to this date. In touch of the southern portion of the belt ginning is far advanced and in some sections there picking is practically completed. Yield by States Condition and indicated acre yield by states: Con- Acre ditlon. Yield. Virginia 80 260 North Carolina 70 SMS South Carolina .63 208 Georgia .61 16S Florida ..62 112 Alabama 57 148 Mississippi 62 180 Louisiana 60 150 Texas 57 145 Arkansas 63 176 Tennessee 71 202 Missouri 72 288 Oklahoma .63 176 California 95 499 Cotton Ginnings Cotton ginned prior to Sept. 25 was 2.900,007 running bales, including 32,263 round bales and 19,094 bales of sea island, the census bureau today announced. Ginnings by states: Alabama. 309,672; Arkansas, 60.5-57; Flor ida, 19,000; Georgia, 715.927; Louisiana, 114,356; Mississippi, 179,986; north Caroli na. 82,918; Oklahoma, 2130; South Caroli na, 259,070~,...Tennessee 9143; Texas, 3,142, 486; ail other states, 3362. NEW HAMPSHIRE COMMISSION RETS NO REPLY TO REQUEST MR. MELLEN TESTIFY IN B. M. INVESTIGATION I Concord. X. H.. Oct. 4—The message i to Charles S. Mellen asking him to tes j tify in the New Hampshire railroad in vestigation was delivered at his home 1 in Stockbridge, Mass., Saturday eve ning. This statement was made by j Attorney John E. Benton of the Pub lic Service Commission upon the re opening of the inquiry this morning. No repl\ from Mr. Mellen had been re ceived. No Second Request President Benjamin A. Kimball of j the Concord Montreal railroad, said he had not, as requested by Mr. Ben ton, seconded the invitation to Mr. Mellon to come to Concord. He thought the request an improper one, in view of the fact that Mr. Mellen was ex pected to testify to the integrity of Mr. Kimball. Mr. Benon said he had not intended to make an improper re ouest Mr. Steele's Connection George H. Steele of Manchester stat ed that if he suggested to Robert Jack sen, in 1&12, an attorney for the Grand Trunk Railroad, that the railroad and the New Hampshire Association of Li censees, of which Mr. Steeele is secre tary, might co-operate, he certainly _ I was joking. He tried to make no such bargain for his association, he said. Work done for the Boston Maine in the campaign against the Grand Trunk was as a lieutenant of George A. Weston of Bellows Falls, Vt., and was wholly independent employment for Mr. Steele. His association had nothing to do with it. Mr. Rich on Expenditures Edgar J. Rich, general solicitor of the Boston Maine Railroad, present ed to the commission figures concern ing certain expenditures by the com pany which, he said, were offered to correct any erroneous impression that statements of variqus \vilpesses about lavish expenses to ihfluenCe legislation may have given. The entire expense of the law depart ment of the company in fighting the extension of the Grand Trunk Railroad in New England was only $17,894, he said. Other expenses for this purpose, outside of the law department, amount ed to $14,244, according to his figures. For publicity, Mr. Rich stated, the Boston Maine had expended $8428; on the New Hampshire rate case $13, 114, and for legislative purposes, $10, 759. PHILADELPHIA TUNING UP FOR WORLD’S SERIES Philadelphia, Oct. 4.—The Philadelphia Nationals began tuning up today for the world’s scries with the Boston Ameri cans, which will open he.e on Friday. Only three games—with Brooklyn—re main on the Phillies' regular National League schedule. These games will be played today, tomorrow and Thursday. Speculation as to how the rival man agers will use their pitchers in the com ing struggle for premier baseball honors seems to be attracting most attention at present. It is believed that Moran will send Al exander to the box in the opening con test, regardless of whom Manager Carri gan selects. For the second game the fans predict that either Chalmers or Rix ey will be Moran’s selection and that Al exander will pitch the third game in Bos ton. Mayer and Demaree, however, are not lost sight of in the various predic tions, and both are picked as likely can didates for one of the contests. On paper the Athletics last year com pletely outclassed their rivals, but when it came to actual play figures counted for naught and the Braves took the se ries in four straight games. One familiar scene in connection with the big series will be lacking here this season. The Phillies' management has announced that there will be no public sale of tickets and therefore the long line which usually formed two and some times three days in advance «t the open ing game, to purchase seats, will be miss ing. SHIPPING NEWS Bangor. Me.. Oct. 4.—Sailed: Sch. Grace Davis, New Haven; Ira B. El lems, Long Cove and New Tork. Portland, Me., Oct. 4—Arrived: Sch. Omaha, Boston; Triton, Jonesport; On ward (Br). Port Wade for Boston; Stonybpook, Steuben for Boston. Steamer Muscia (Br), Baltimore. New Tork, Oct. 4.—Arrived; Steamer Duca DegU Abrussla, Naples. 48TH ANNUAL SUFFRAGE CONVENTION, DEC. 14 New Tork, Oct. 4.—The National American Woman Suffrage Association has issued a call to the suffragists of the country to attend the 47th annual convention to be held in Washington. D. C., Dec. 14-19, it was announced here tonight* FRENCH OFFICIAL REPORT CLAIMS MORE PROGRESS I Paris, Oct. 4. -(2.S8 P. M.).—French troops have continued to make progress; to the north of Arras, according to the announcement given out by the French war office this afternoon. There has been almost continuous fighting between the trenches accompa nied by artillery exchanges, in the vicin ity of Nouvron and Quennevieres. There haB been also artillery fighting in the Champagne district. A squadron of French aeroplanes has thrown down some 40 shells of heavy calibre on the railroad station at Metz. The text of the communication follows: “We have continued to make progress to the north of Arras in the forest of Givenchy and at Hill No. 119. Here we occupied the crossroads of five highways. "There has been almost continuous fighting with hand grenades and bombs, accompanied by artillery fighting from each side. In the vicinity of Quennevieres and of Nouvron. “In the Champagne district there has been artillery fighting in the vicinity of Navarin farm. “Teeterday evening two counter-at tacks on the part of the enemy to the north of Mesnil were repulsed. The night passed quietly on the remainder of the front. “One of our air squadrons had thrown down on the Sablons railroad station at Mets no fewer than 40 shells of heavy calibre. Other French aviators have con tinued the bombardments from the air of the railroad lines, junction points and railroad stations behind the German front.” MISS 6JURSTEDT WINS AND LOSES MONDAY TENNIS Boston, Oct. 0.—Miss Molls Bjurstedt of Norway, the national title holder, won and lost on the Longwood tennis courts today. In her match against Miss Edith Itotch for the Longwood singles cup, Miss Bjurestedt won eas ily in straight seta, 0-2,' 0-2. Later she started with Miss Ann Sheafe lb the finals in the doubles tournament for wotnen, but the pair were defeated by Mrs O. W. Wight man and Miss Eleanor Bears, also In straight seM.Jri. 0-0, CHICAGO FEDS CHAILENCE THE WORLD'S SERIES WINNING TEAM Chicago, Oct. 4.—Charles H. Weighman, president of the Federal League baseball dub of Chicago, which yesterday won the pennant in that league, today telegraph ed to the National Baseball Commission challenging the winner of the series be tween the Boston Americans and the Philadelphia Nationals for the champion ship of the world. OPTIMISTIC GEDMAN VIEW OF ALLIES' DASH London, Oct. 4—4.10 A. M—German papers reaching London, in their com ments on the fighting on the western front, breathe an air of confidence concerning the results of the Anglo French offensive after the first day's "surprise attack." "The people realize the frightful" se riousness of the bloody struggle,” soys the Frankfurter Zeitung, "but Ger many is not yet exhausted, as her Ene mies would like to believe. We have at our disposal a sufficient number of free reserves who can be thrown in at any time and at any place without weakening our fronts elsewhere, q "We must force our adversaries to recognize this fact.” The Berlin Tageblatt says nothing can be more foolish than for the Ger man people to take a light-hearted view of the terrible seriousness of these battles, but that confidence should be drawn from the "brilliant proofs of the courage and power of resistance the Germans previously have displayed against a numerically i superoir enemy.” SUBSCRIPTION TO LOAN BY ENGLISH BRINGS COMMENT FROM THE GOV’T London. Oct. 4, 3 P. M.—Reports that persons in England have been at tempting to subscribe to« the Anglo French loan being raised in the United Slates, on account of the fact that the J interest yield is higher than that on i British domestic -loans, elicited the following statement from the govern ment today: “The treasurer points out that it is very undesirable in the public inter- j est that persons,or firms in the United Kingdom subscribe to or purchase the forthcoming Anglo-French loan in America. The main purpose of the loan is to give support to the=;American ex changes. Remittances from the United Kingdom for the purpose either of subscribing to or purchasing the loan or of replacing funds already in Amer ica which may be employed for such subscription or purchase would have the effect of defeating the object. "Holders of the loan who reside in the United Kingdom will be liable to an income tax on the dividends, as in the case of income from other securi ties abroad and dealings in the loan will not be permitted upon any stock exchange in the United KingdonV CHELSEA Mrs. Mary J. Stafford, who has been spending the summer with friends in Lewiston, returned home Friday. Mrs. Vesta Morgan and Miss Ruby Corbin went Saturday to Bath, where they will visit relatives. Miss Agnes Lancaster, teacher in No. 5, on Monday attended the funeral of a relative in Topsham. Mrs. Mary Allen returned Sunday from a two weeks' vacation passed with her daughter, Mrs. Sadie Farnsworth, at Southport. Mrs. Flossie Downs of Bangor and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of Caribou were recent, guests of local relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morgan of Gar diner were Sunday guests of their pa rents, Mr. and Mrs* George Morgan. Percy Morgan of the National Home hospital is home sick. Earle Hayes and several gentlemen from the Home were Sunday guests at the Memenway cottage. Mrs. W. O. Thompson, who has been a guest at the Hemenway cottage for sev eral weeks, has returned to her summer home in Peabody, Ma^s. Mrs. Florence Thompson Monday sub stituted for Miss Lancaster in school No. 3. The Good Will Circle will meet Thurs day, Oct. 7, with Georgia Malaney. Sudden Arc to Be Expected At This Socaon. They have no terrors for the man whose fum aee fire is out if he has a REZNOR Gas Heater An even, comfortable temperature is easily maintained with a Reznor. Just light the Gas and it begins its friendly work instantly. And it saves money for you because you use fuel only when heat is needed Let Us Show You One At Our Augusta or Gardiner Office

Central Maine power fo. v_———— .—i.i— Alt i i WINTHROP Miss Graced Stevens of Malden, Mass., is the guest of Albert Stevens for several weeks. Mrs. WE Gordon and daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, were In Hallo well Saturday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Buzzell. Master Gardner Buzzell, who was operated on for an abscess and adnoids, is as comfortable as could be expected. Leon Watson of Rome was a visitor in Readfleld and Winthrop Sunday, bringing Miss Weatherbee of Vienna to her school at East Readfleld and passing a few hours at Brookside. Alton Titus, who has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A? E. Titus, returned to Worcester, Mass., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon returned Fri day from several days’ visit with their daughter, Mrs. Grace Young of Liver more. Scott Jones has employment at the Winthrop cornshop labeling cans. Frank E. Hewitt, who fell Friday while assisting Z. H. Thoitias, is some improved and can walk about. C. S. Towle is buying and packing apples at Etna and has a second crew packing in Manchester. The Missionary Stndy class of Win throp Center will go to Piney Heights Wednesday, where dinner will be served at 1 o’clock to about 35 ladies. BAST WINTHROP Mrs. E. H. James and Mrs. E. B. Spear and daughter Alice passed the day Satur day in Augusta and Hallowell. Mrs. W. S. Bussell of Augusta called Wednesday at the home of her sister. Mrs. A. M. Hunt. Word was received last week of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jackson of St. Louis, Mo. The youngster arrived Sept. 7 and the many friends of the happy parents will unite in sending congratulations. Mrs. Merle Beveridge and two children, Wentworth and Thelma, of Oakland are passing a few days at Mrs. Beveridge's sisters, Mrs. M. B. ^Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cushman and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Cushman attended Farm ington fair one day last week, making the trip by auto. Mrs. WT. H. Hewitt was a visitor In Au gusta Friday. Mrs. F. E. Packard, Mrs. E. F. Long ley, Mrs. W. F. Hewitt and Mrs. A. F. Stone were guests Thursday of Mrs. A. M. Hunt. Mrs. BlaisdelT of Augusta was a guest last week of Mrs. Blaisdell's sister, Mrs. C. Scott West. Mrs. Hattie Jones is a guest of Mrs. A. E. Brainard. Mrs. Olive A. Dudley made a trip Fri day to Augusta. WINTHROP CENTER A very pleasant evening was passed last Thursday at the residence of Mrs. H. J. Bailey by the members of the Sun day school. Rev. Mr. Dunnack of Augus ta gave an address and refreshments were served by the Ruths and Lydias of the Friends Sunday school. About 30 wege present. Joseph Croteau of Augusta has closed his cottage for the season and moved with his family in town. Harry Winslow, one of the progressive young farmers of Winthrop, is building a new bam that will be modern In every respect. The cement work on the cellar Is nearly all finished ready to lay the sills. The barn will be W feet in width by 100 feet in length. The basement will be eight feet high and there will be am ple room to accommodate 9) or 65 head of cattle in the tieup. Mr. Winslow has j just finished digging eight acres of pota toes. The average yield was 100 bushels to the acre. An auto party made up of Tom Jack son, Harry Winslow, Jaan Mumford and Will Hewitt attended the Farmington fair last Wednesday. They found the roads in very good condition. The cottages on Robbins’ Point are all closed for the season with the exception of the one owned by C. J. Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. Higgins expect to move to their city home by the last oT the week. E. J. Mumford has finished picking his apples. He refused an apple buyer’s ofTer for them on the trees of 12.50 a bar rel. Rev. Alexander Purdy Is a guest at the home of Mrs. H. J. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bailey of CHxfleld have been visiting for the past week at the home of Mr. Bailey's mother. MANCHESTER The Manchester Woman's Club served a Harvest dinner FFHday, Oct. 1, which was a decided suceesw in ev ery way. Nearly aH the member* with •their bupbaqgs were /pretest, also by

-THE First National Bank Of Augusta Offers you every facility consistent with Conservative Banking. It ia not neceesary to toll you tho advantage of saving—you know that, youreolf. But havo you put what you know to good account. Have you caved something out of every dollar? If not, why not begin now. Lot us talk it over with you. tu-th-sat.tf invitation the McKinley school, includ ing the teacher, Mrs. Mattie Lanpher and 16 pupils. Mrs. A. S. Buswell, pres ident of the club, gave the use of her cottage, "Aljomawajou,” east shore of Cobbossee, for the occasion and as the d? y was warm and balmy, It added much to the “zest” of the dinner. A social afternoon was passed. Fifty were present. Mrs. Shirley Shaw has gone to Wa terville for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Allen of Mon mouth were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wing on the Pond road. Mr. and Mrs; Thomas Jones visited on Sunday their daughter, Mrs. Willis Farrington at Hallowell. GARDINER James W. Jones bloomed out sttli a new Ford Monday. Mrs. Rachel Pierce, who has been visiting at the home of Capt.^and Mrs. G. W. Pierce. Maple street, has re turned to her home at Southport. NATIONAL HOME Officer of the day, Capt. George I. Brown. Michael McCarthy of Peabody, late Co. E, 6th U. S. Cav., has been admit ted to the Home. Harry Meady, late Co. H, 3rd Ct. Inf., has been granted a discharge from the Home. Edward L. Shaw, late Co. K, 125th N. Y. Inf., a former member, has been transferred here from the Central Branch, and Charles H. Hilton, late Co. F, 13th Me. Inf., an<k Thomas S. Walton, late Co. H, 6th Pa. Cav., from j the Mountain Branch The following members reported Monday from passes: James F. Saw yer from Hallowell and Hovey French from Solon. The returns from furloughs Monday were: Joseph Davis from Beecher Falls: Alvin S. Doughty from Lewis ton; Theodore W. Underwood from] Boston; Florence Haggerty from New York City; Augustus Peabody from Warren; Ellas E. Veber from Canaan and Wiliam Wheeler from Hartford. Furloughs were granted Monday to: George E. Wilson to Boetqn; Michael Cassidy to Calais; Henry Peacock to Portland; James F. George to Augus ta; Walter White to LowelJ; George W. Harris to Bangor; Edward F. La Rock to Boston; Granville H. Hutchin son to Portland; William E. Galvin to Lowell; John Gallagher to Boston; Timothy J. Crowley to Boston; Benja min F. Lawton to Providence; and William C. Phillips and John J. Mc Dermott to Boston. I LITCHFIELD CORNER—Mr. Jones, the father of Mrs. D. 8. White, is very sick at his home here. James Libby is moving a part of his furniture to his place at the Cor ner, formerly the Thufaton Smith place, and will occupy It during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huntington are selling their household goods and ex pect to move to Bangor Jn the near future. Walter Knight of Boston is passing a few days at hia former home here. Miss Katherine Klndrlck,- who Is teaching at Good Will Farm, pa so ad Saturday and Sunday at her home here. A male quartet from Bates College furnished the music for the church service Sunday morning, which was much enjoyed by an unusually large congregation. The young ladies of the Woman's Relief Corps am preparing a Negro minstrel entertainment to be present ed soon, it bide fair to bo Tory enter dmlsainner end lewsAehln Advices from Attleboro, Mass., report the birth of a son to Mrs. Thomas El. Moore. Mrs. Moore was formerly Miss Amy Taylor of this place. China Grange China Grange held a very Interesting meeting Wednesday evening. Sept. 29, with a large attendance present. All of ficers were in thel? chairs except Worthy, Chaplain. James Holmes was chosen chaplain pro tem. Several items were read by the secretary and then voted on. After the routine business a solo was sung by Gladys Starrett, Annabelle Jones pianist. State Lecturer C. O. Purringfon being present-gave a very interesting tklk on Grange work. Remarks by W. J. Thompson. Solo by Irving Farington. A rising vote of thanks was given Mr. Tur lington. A fine supper watf served to, about 85 members, including several vis itors. Supper committee, Mrs. Coffin, Mae Farrington and Mildred Arnold. DRESDEN Mrs. Jennie Moses is visiting MrflL Edward Mansir at Richmond. Atherton Rogers is shingling the store that was formerly owned by his uncle, David Reed. Only a small number of summer people remain and should we have an other week of cold weather like that of the past week the few remaining will depart in haste to their city homes. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Houdlette of Melrose, Mass., have arrived to occu py their new home, which they pur chased last spring of Mr. Dunn. Mr. and Mrs- Oscar Bailey of Monsi veag passed Sunday with Mrs. Bail ey’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Call. Mrs. Walter Densmor'e, who has been visiting In Woolwich all summer, has returned. Oliver Canby, his mother and niece Margaret were guests Thursday of Mrs. M. Barker and daughter. A Baked Bean supper was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Btllphen Thursday evening for the benefit of the Methodist church. The proceeds were about )6. The many friends of Miss Olive Ret tall of Richmond, formerly of this town, will be Interested to learn of her marriage to Vernon Little of that place, which occurred Thursday eve-* ning at Augusta. Lawrence Gahan has secured a po sition with Rhlnes Brothers at Port land. PITTSTON EAST—W. S. Cleaves, who has been: quite ill for several weeks, is reported’ somewhat improved. Mrs. O. B. Pray and daughter Mary of Gardiner are guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Little. O. W. Hsselton of Gardiner was in this place Friday on business. Miss Josephine Kealy of Whlteflold passed the week-end at the Real/ homestead. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Marion and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Mansir attended Dam ariaootta fair. Clarence Jameson returned Friday from a few weeks* visit v0th relatives in Oorrington. Mrs. E. A. Hanley and Mrs. Jerome Hanley were visitors Friday In Gar diner. Mrs. Leonard Moody Is having re pairs mads on her summer home In this village. Misses Alice and Grace McFaddsn of Dresden were guests Sunday at the' home of Mrs. Arthur Palmer. There are 926 separate operations In the manufacture of a watch that sells for a dollar. TOO UTE FOR-CUSSIFICATMI mmm^rnrn Waqtsd—Chance to work board. masassmnsssmsassaB

Page 10

ROYAL SUIT WE ARE TOLD CAST THEIR SHADOWS BE FORE THEM. THAT IS JUST WHERE WE FIT IN ON FASHIONABLE. SENSIBLE AND REASON ABLE PRICED MEN'S WEARABLES OF EVERY DISCRIPTtON. OUR SHOP IS AGLOW WITH SUITS. OVERCOATS AND OUTFCTTINGS* ALL NEW. UP-TO-TH E-HOUR. WE HAVE KEPT TWO IMPORTANT THINGS IN VIEW. TO HAVE ALL THE STYLE AND QUALITY JAMMED INTO OUR GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. C. A. MESSER CO. The Men’s Good Clothes and Outfitting Shop 237 Water Street Augusta. Maine N. B. NOW IS THE TIME. OUR SHOP IS THE PLACE. KINDLY FAVOR US WITH A LOOK. PROBATE COURT To* fo;.'_ f r'. .."..ns ».as transact sf e: the ic..ms-t x*"*t>*'- •o ••5. cozrt -f **‘.2 Mii> I> Rs-e* of Augusta. '.x.r.;e*nitr.x of Tbs f r^.’i V Irii’ 1st* of WiTvisor fion-er-: A. os} of A. jr.m tfitJsiKr&ior: of The *t'A*.* of r> Vi:>- B„!ing* iate Hallo Vi'. .-a A- E.. r.ge cf hi..-’* ‘■"i'.-.r of The es rf Lfs'hera F* >'i.-cc.r.1. late f r arm -?t* Fr*»sTcn E. ro«-r of >wt«sj4»> af rnttAtratc'r of to.-* oate of ir r-t W; lianas, ai* of X»» A.-rel** Ca» rfto Q WfLiaran of 7 of Ao4a Ma.. Pea..** Ate of Aa^u ife vis Ho r,f A^r:**a, af mimiefrator of too estate of Sophia A. B®-»SiiE A** of Hr TO-CO*. J to -a noajo of a,- i asnsfsistrator. O-ani-ar.* a;pr —-Of Ar.or»ir K. Kn.gt*. sjbo.'T. of "A iotf-'.-f. Hi".- A. JCs-gfc* of V.' r. p *ri.arojr.;e4—P Rank*, trustee crfer aria of Elizabeth P L. Avar.;! late of ?'arrr.:r.e ,l-te of Ber*.ele" Ca J^pex? f;r z.ryu4^t—; f, il_ T.i-tests. parcar of A' .e A attire of AJ* Ata. htie.1 oi -to f y G- ♦’amngtoc. exec"uu>r of the *,11 of George X» Go oar .ate A- -a- .era. petition for appti&ru&er.t :f -irotar, of Abb.e a =*b:=* of A- A •a Sfti attouat of W W. iraatee sr-der v-.l. of Fa-:tael H Ha lter late of Alo.cr.. fecal aoo&ori George W '.Valuer, admiaiatrator of i'f estate -f ,'haifotte- L- Ttrttie At® of CMfea. ;et.i.:T for M.e cf re*, estate it of M:tt;e A. itltut late of yintir -sri-j ar.f petition for probate thereof ot Augustus M .'Iflpbre. A:e of Ptrtster,. fetal at 'Goat of »v. S' WittehouBe, aotrur.-* trator cf the estate of Aon C. Grar,t late of Atr,;'a ;et:ti'-r. for appoint ment of trustee* .,cer -si:! of Keler. A. f* Mender la'e of WatarviUe i 1 ar,4 petition for prolate thereof of for-. S Bribes. Ute of Vassal boro, fecal account of Oe-orsfe H. Well* ai m.rieiratnx of the estate of Charles H 'Wells lab of Ksilcreli *;!3 and petition for pr-t-ate thereof of Char.es L. P. Hatf>. late of Chisa petit*-a fr r appointment of guardian for Emma "»V Taylor of Albion. THE LEWISTON DRIVER BROKE TWO RIBS Ned H’-shop. driver of the I j?trueji car from Lewiston which crashed in to the Heath car at Moraarce after s Ti-at’t >d :*o At2* ;ise ed at riot j> t-text* ;t fCer Hue's' r* ard Ki t=. A_**o' .a**- _■*■ tri—*t Ft. oror-e it' Free 5 Rar-t *tett-rrair*r H leave st-:rt*xg ft' Sar.gt-' v'o*^ Zyiz- ‘rv,7~>"-£ v e* a- c -jr' ?-titiis t -dirty Mra H T Wbited ltd d*i?bt«r Marytrte. of Tro; N T- bad beet pfr-»- t-.* K-r'lTr.^r ;r. »;tv tf.* hfjgtf r-f 2r!r a^c 3ir= J E. DffiaJi. 1*1 S*i*- .•.’•s-t- tf* M'*■ 4?; t■ rr,.rr f'r X.'E Harr?' GriffitJfcs aaa -a 1‘r;' ?_•» A.—1£ M f ‘’s.i r* •a:.- ic >i )J ra- rt-"".'*.' Rafsi d a Harford r at i}> si*. Mr srH hf’?. Harf :"f r t>a a; "rr.a after Oct. at a;.- Port Lari. T- a f® !ot.cc a *a? frorr F.nr Bay.it c.tt- e I *■••15 sent to a 1 ump fra or V-'ishitiirlon st re ®•_ t rtraam f wi-.er tfcra .si: f-V taat of pla: »~1 on h® fir® f or two hours ha fora c: editions war® satisf „c tor* Ra z E. g. Pf; brook of s»trf:rd. 1 iu accepted tfia yaetor*-® tre Fir®* Bap'.xt charefc ir. site city, ar—red ?n fba c:?y hfreay afternoon for a *hort v :s e* the yva*t of Hi r. F. Weston, cicrk of the cfeirrt ar.l zo ;«5it to Wat^rvi’ie to atta-id the Baptie Pta’a conference H® enter tpet hi* duties a? pastor f ‘-.a Baptist cborob the city on the first Sunday in Nova-star Gv~r-.a«.-im work of the «a s-sc. the T M C- A was commenced Monday under the of PSysic*! rr.rrrtflr C B Hrari. 1st following i&* s* m^-cting durim tfce day- Busi nes« mcr. a*. 5 15 P M end Seniors at P M The first meetings of :he fo! ojwing classes will be fc»!d today: $.4$ A M '.ad.es: 2 P. M High school boys. P M Junior boys. T and *.15 P M yo-ng lad:**' classes On Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock the High school gsris class will hold its firs? meeting. The adult members of the Green Street Methodist church and friend* have been invited to attend a banquet to be given at 7 o'clock this evening in the banquet room of the church, the purpose* of the occasion being to welcome stranger*, to get acquainted with each other, and to hear what spe cial work each department of the church is to have for a program this winter. Fine music will be furnished, short speeches win be in order and all are looking forward to a general good time. George C. Libby is chairman of the committee to charge of the affair. Chopped hair has been successfully substituted for skin in skin grafting by a French surgeon, due to the fact that hair cells cam be transformed into skin; cells. The debris left tma coral, after it j has beta made into articles ef Jewelry, j _ is crushed, scented and sold as tooth powder at a high price by Indian STATE HOUSE Public Utilities Dedaoos—Stare Bife Team Off for Jscksoc vOJe, Florid*—Aroostook County Wants Harvest Help NEXT COUNCIL MEETING. OCT. 27 I* lie Batter ti« perrtcoc tf tie Atlantic Sirre Ki_-»»T fnr ap*?.rt« 5^ ft. certain wwmiUm of. addStsee ts. *rc£ Tiranca grata :ts engna; laeaaaB tm ra* car BM*etoccL tie Ptbirr Utitties C-«r—triers that tie ijfratil :d tie ri biii'i—(nw is grrest to a iscaace at a peeat ©e Beni street. ttsose focbeWbsJy by a esrre dtSmiBK to tie ieft of a rad. ns ctf i.»* feet for a ititait* cf it feet tieaee eag&erty for u*5 feet, then* easterly cn a different radins 15 fees to a p*i-*t ie tie ter. ter line f tie dreigit rate t« fiei rars »fib isortig beteeeer Hta&eos. Uaise. aid 3ang:e. Kate. fc*r tie semes ir fierce* raidroans are aieged to tiarre -rprst aid titeasoiat'e fre-rit ratr aid V. *-p **tfe CiV C-f S-'r J a D If 15. of li* abev* r isrr.*-c r*-±>*v!ii*r:i* »crf ?-.rr-.*»i rr.-.'-teT :sT®r^6*jc*!L &nc '%'befea£ ac-sr* It it}* frc~ f'i-t •frT’>.rp li-LfL. Ifl* vavg —peed. a id :t _* oerridereb that stf r eat at' .ids to e arrant a for trt. j .t—. hearing te.ng _*mered as to tr.e itatiers st jdcv tiv^rsttgstiCi. f'ice :s hereby giver that a donna* 7 rearing or. said matiers sriil be re d a- tie rite of tie Pdbat Uti; t-•' CcrrstiESior. at Aegmsia. on Tua* n: '.-:i>ier ;Jti nil. at id e'eioek -t dc-renocn srd tia: notice of tie ie gtren to tie Maine Centra: Pi.dread Co and to tie Bangor A Arooitcoi r.a;:roac Co. iy ra-s.r.r to ser.c-d _t.fi each a certified cop;, --f der days at '.east before sa:d rt ter ;;.-i- J;\v.; e .5 adsn to *e rt'ei to *ire Bacon Robasor Ccmpary f Sangrr by ratstn? t: sent by re2dst«-ed mail je- W B rr^rtrar. zenera.- manager of said r-. mpa.iT at Bangor. :n said Star* a certified ropy of this order at 1 da*s tedttfe sa:d October ;s-h. A^tsr?©'©* Seers Harvesters Ary r.x? c' .rt> ;«;ti:c» r-r; -r.rrx::.*. i :f «.rd e^-’-'yrrb. h«rdrf*d p. lAris art rrr^i-e-d. T*y L-ej-crtater: :f &&b i ~:«r /Of. -2-T.zi^r* ho m*-r and j>yr^.r-« h >z -lire*'.: men looking v r '«t t. r_ir* e*t rn;.oy* ::;v e ;r. sc C jxnr-r 1 ar. i city ^.th Ke'^’f5 cleir »jvy hi* ?i jAense*; ar A-rcjria man should nave «'-.t r at* *-*.y. Trc-rf and a Wat^nnl]* ni2r. a>: ri 44 more. For men :n the ?r.:ri. or rth*r!> seot;oti® c*f Mam* th.* Ar»eU$ by the adjutant general for the transportation and expense of the team. The team which goes to Jaxkson v.lie today boast* none of the names famous in national shoots which Maine ha* been proud to see in the national records in past years. Maine a State of many expert marksmen and it was decided this year to send an entirely new team. The list of men composing the team is included in the following order: STATE OP MAINE. The Adjutant General's Office. Augusta. Oct. 1. 1S15. General Orders No 17. 1 The following members of the ac tive Militia are detailed to constitute a Rige Team to represent the State of Maine in the National matches at J*ek*ee-r^»e_ Fa- ms pztissSs^ Bai~ 3K=c War ii>r*»nr, B C, Marr* 1as Mix' «r: 3t- EShan. O'®*** tssje. c*j5Cfc-®» F%« ’Lars'.-es^sx S^ss^yer C. H2. C i C- tiait S9GSVK-.. ~»T. x-T Ejs»rr. a HcsSb**. C«- S~ to* irfratry _ --r ~j A BcHL ¥ei C®-, C AC _ Capcaift Jtafraa S. Gr©3*'J*fT- 2Sflh oa, c. a- c. fjK LitTCiesAT; C?ia_’JJ!l5 w SA^as* Ca. JC ?*2 IsjfarTrr _ fff iirJ T i»rTr» CaTTOiS Cl Ca C- a c. T.i»'iirrwr~ §pasi&sg Kf fc**. C«. B l=la=trr Fttk 5«rx»ir-. H«rr W Cai-iWH Set Co. C A C. S"*a/ 31\ Zrt^Li f*- n .T V*r" C^-»2V Cc—iT_SF;;' HATNESVILLE BK1IAJ1 Coccreoe A: ^rj 'j. .tr'Jl-E i 7 Jfc -nsst-f 5?*^ Hi- H*rrc* iU. wacnt&r A ME_s. He Er. irt 7 r A H- P«s>i Bn :gc Pa. T r HAP.Y 5 IZ>ZE. Cc--;t«* A:-.*.—.- ST-**’- 2a: Har ir* r CjT Brof Cc tv —r 1 r H. A. j>ar. Bair: St**' Bt- :ae Vn:te^ Ctastrscties A i-7 r.:« c'c-r. c-r.-rrc Cc Ete2v*r Falls.

WALL.V3HAS5 AHV7KEXT TV s jc K« v t e.v>tf? t r. E Pm Oct y.~ PLAXKJ’ J iiEDTVAY URIDO iir T r. i.f-: cc H Xj 21: M'r..rV*" *t B4 f fi-cccr Eur -sc :-5 _a,7*~ w-JJ t-r**cnt f. inatiOB two fritr Bcwdoic and two from Bate*. r w ’v.-' Francis O Br-eo Dies c? es. Prancis 0'Brt*n. _i the printer fejXiSf;f Tilth s TT ft ip *Su 6/T nie late Sunday afternoon at his toa» 3* Anderson street. Portland d.e-d at 4t P. li Sunday at the Maine General hcsi;T.si. H:s relatives eatt th2t he had planned to go sit Stat* »ith a party of friends or. a gunning trip the 15th of the p5>%. General Motors n to 340. Willys-Overland 13 hilTi Boa ad Yn W«1 FM Mytki** ia COATS and SUITS that eases nearer to your idea of desirability ttum rigst here. The United Fashion Show fends us “ready to the last button” to satisfy wo men's desires as to dress. Chernowsk N\ Bv—Our formal announcement appears t te Anrer. t American Car and FosaSry i 5 to luter ni. Niciei II.1 A--*. XT-c-agr- Nscm*- s r-f* _.j. t—'*• 1C** aT. ^1 fe£ drHc*®*5 in a^diuo© to r« .±z casfe jAraieiit. ;rrr'ir-^s.r. cr ceclinr.r K-.'h iffyp^s 2^5 Kai^‘*rts i a=4 ‘■-•f a dozen quondam inriadic* 1‘k;« States S-taeJ afci.n -k£= n:•*, «ny reactionary. -ill ,-ks superse-Md in Jeac^rstip by w-w*. >ci*- That stt-ti »T*n steel Ci'a made iiosi 25 pen cent-, of tte »-I3j -5 Ar'f.rte'mw i-ericar Jjocwmotrri s. r-zt*T ~~:.g*r.a'-c c Tfc'ffil as COJi --French loan would close tc«« rc ed a t -_*-f idTarc* r•? 1 to 5 points on.y to tail tacit before the ere. In fare, the sfitira lift declined variably fro tie 'i£3 points of tie cc. d-sRfiot. with *3 irregular close West!nrhouse and Car bone the brunt of its late reversal f.frr.r.£ substantial net Private advices from Lendon indi ct ted uneasiness at the extent of tit* m'". eznent here and selling fer tnat market was reported- United States Steel and Canadian Pacific figured sa ttese opera tion*. Autrust statements of earning* .n :-tided a net gain of Si¥*.( for Xtrthem Pacific and 15:1" fo* I_ nsvi.le ar. I ICashvIIIe Bonis mover ir. sympathy *t h 1:, int ieaimgs ■B'ere r^.at.velr tt. sioC€Tat^. TOeSl "-^r anted to 1. United State* .^5 -5, s- ~:t~ C ZL C"&’L New Y»etc Merer Matocet N«»- Tort C»rt- t Mercantile rater 5^5i ter oer.t ?:-r.:rg Stxtr-taj tills -*niri (12. oat-le* flic irar.ts. ierra-i T c: :ee i 3 marfce. demar.i Cj. rat.*-? vi lire* demand €-21. cables €21 miles, de mand J4i. cai-ies 541. Bar Ei.ver 5H Mexsean d-:i,ars C-• Bov-mrre-.* l*cnd« steady Railroad berds irregular T.-n* it-ans sr.ea.dy cays ?f di? s Ct --f S-X rr-er tits 1. 'i!: mine; easier hlgfc 2 ic» ;j. mi te c rate li. last loan U. c'ostng bid 'i -tferea at Ij. r 5 reg ns ft co. oe=r... Jf U 5. as re*.. WJ do. reap. 1M( V 5. fez.. .'1 BOflEI r¥j r?.-ar-a 1^33.'. 5s c:'i~ li'1-i r*e'v»r «c P.:o Orar.de ref w T-n Br.e ii. ser.es B 7"j Nt« York Stotk V a rkei

Aliis Chal. A —_ Beet Sue A.-. Can A— Car F4y. Aa a.! Am. Lox>. A JT. S.1r*’?T? A Socmr Arr T. Ac T- B-M. Loco. Betc. INDUSTRIALS X. T

a Bdwtt. x. T. Phone Bread IT s«* CridKt Steel Cee.t-_L*ati*r Cat J' Ires rii _ G«_ ESectrtc •jts.. iUstses y *i pk. X T At Brat* \«1 Lxsfcli Ga* Pws d Sr: Car l»n-..v r N’r» H»tk x- ?a- :*s X* A w«t 114 *>H- a vr r; Per--.. F- H. ..na» ?.*ar.%* P-*r i- 5*.**: a*. Rock Isl _ 2S S' Sr. RaC-s-ar ..1* Sc- Hy pli. TTz V::k rs:. irj ilk SS Tatoi g *j BA)' 2» X \!sr* C*-rral SF i» I® "l

D X1VSTRIAU5 BOSTOX A A »t AC r li Z-rr Itilf W I. Gaf pfd C. A'ca; :ft A Co. 3» -5 Rs S F Fr::t Shoe M«: 5. S. pfi. U> ia ;i Eiir* E.*«t Bon? Gr-rhy rrrw» Carr Hancock Mchiiri N^v Onns. Xipwta* Xo. Butte y 3

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S P. s r u -t se is 14 r 2--i 1 et' 'ter strai«±ts se^sx, WHEAT—Spot strong No Z -~i 131 No hard 11> 5-4 rtf New T—k Nc scrthem Dulsth 5-t ani N- -rrti e\ILi£ir:'-0’i‘* 1-4 ctf B-ffi’e. CORX-Spct weak. Nc. w; Vi prc-rr.pt shipment OATV-ipot Nc. 1 w? Vees 15&;©"' ieS*’ short clear HE***®. ^BEEF—Stead?; rr-ss JS middle west Wlgr? *4£R—Firm. recetpts i>: rrearrfrr cit:.T5.f. !C score. lb» seamen >-?t*er sccr. r.g fresj firsts y-fibN. s-rcri? 3» EGOS—Firm: receipts «T3: frees path* *2*d extras 5**J5J: extra firsts ’Jcfit ‘ttl scccnds SS^a- te-aifiv -*rt «rr W5it«* S»e to fancy res.— iex rer>- *>rt>wr5s 3k*, POTATOES—Tira: Lob* Isbr-! fir’. *J p2&Z5i state 1T>^31 era*! sent hem Jo I 15*15. settien rwee's :4agrJM; ;errey basket fffsy New York Sugar Market _ New Tori. Oc*_ 4 ?-“df: centrifugal 3*>ft6i ~.:.U Quiet: cat ioaf H4 troold a 56. cube* SJi: -~y Powdered SfS. powdered Vfi *ti diamond A . „V5 priti* piients Sli@5T5. Frade J«XC. ol-^?vrE-Ert-^e2&’ POPK~ ail.* <1 EX*1*1—Medium backs 3V Per two-bu bap. Chicago Produce Market Chicago. Oct. linte export aaics at the coar*. Lad much to ootoaay with -austnt oeciaed advance in wheat values her* The market closed unsettled 1 4 to 1 N 5?. "f.1 higher with December at W at K Final prices in cor 'aned from lc off to 3-S» up. oat- pals* ™and proTteion.- showed an ~T~ ture rangin* (pom 5 to Chicago Cattle Market _ Chicago. Oct 4 8HEEF—Receipt lt,ero unsettled. xdh awea MMR: Uaha STHWh

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The Guyer Derby is self-con forming, crisp but elastic—hits the head like a soft Hat and feels like a familiar friend at the first wearing. OUR NEW FALL MORSE-MADE SUITS Comprise large ranges of the very newest patterns in cassi meres. worsteds and serges. We assure you of the best suit val ues—a positive saving of $2 to S3 on each suit. S10. $12, $15, $18, $22. Dress Up Fashion Week is the time to get wise on the correst styles for the coming sea son. Our Reputation is Built On Good Merchandise And Good Values For men who appreciate styfe and dress we offer the STETSON HATS See our Special $2.00 HATS In the new colors and shapes Regular $2.50 values. OUR BIG STOCK OF OVERCOATS It is really hard to de scribe the different models you ’ll find here—you better call and see them—our va riety will be a pleasant sur prise to you. The best at $10to$25 MACKINAWS For Men and Boys. See the New ReversO Two complete coats in one, a ma ckinaw and a corduroy. Revers ed easily and quickly. Men’s Sizes Boys’ Sizes 3fi to 44 6 to 17 Our Junior Mackinaw Outfit- consists of Mackinaw, Hat and Leggins to match. H. G. Barker Company The Proven Value Givers Two Stores Augusta and Gardiner 1 1 Glenwood

Ranges Make Cooking Easy We Pay For Your Old Range Taber Reid AE?' --9 rr.U.tu-th-sat-lr.iti Candy Hungry

Real home-made candy satisfies that long ing for something different. You get the real thing when you come here.

J-X Local Matters Charged with having been charged with intoxicating liquors, five men ap peared before Judge Lancaster in tlie municipal court Monday morning. Four were fined $2 and costs at $2.62; [the other paid the costs, $2.62. John P. MeConville, private secre tary to Gov. Curtis, is rejoicing with I Mrs. MeConville in the birth of a daughter, Alice Marie, born at the home on Eastern Promenade Saturday.

Mrs. G. A. Robertson will serve as lady visitor from the Hospital Aid during the month of October at the Augusta General hospital, following Mrs. M. E. Fuller, who served during the montl? of September. The many friends of M. W. Cum mings, formerly of the Eaton Shoe Co. and who has been away from the city for the past three years will he pleased to learn that he has returned with his family to take up his residence once more in this city. Mr. Cummings has accepted a postion as foreman of the treeing department of the new Cros sett shoe factory and has already en tered upon the duties of that position, Mr. Cummings Is an ex-delegate to the Central Labor Union of this city, representing the Musicians’ Union and at the time of leaving the city was one of the financial officers of that body. AUGUSTA MOTOR CO. RECENTLY ORGANIZED The Augusta Motor Co., recently or ganized, has the agency for Ford and Overland cars. The Overland is built by the Willeys i Overland Co., Toledo, Ohio. They em ploy nearly 10.000 men. their aggregate floor area of buildings 79 acres, or 3, 445.000 square feet. The Ford is built in Detroit, Mich., by the Ford Motor Co., and leads the world in production by a large margin employing about 20,000 men. Their output for 1916 models will ex ceed the enormous number of 500,000 or one-half million cars, which means j 1785 complete cars every eight-hour working day, 223 every hour, four ev- 1 ery minute, and with this enormous output the Ford Co. is unable to fill its orders as fast as received. The Augusta Motor Co., comprises the well-known business men of Au gusta as follows: J. W. Skene, W. L. Fitield and I. D. Fifleld.—Adv. Funeral of Luther I. Turner. The funeral of the late Luther In graham Turner was held at li o’clock Friday forenoon at the First Baptist church at Palermo Center, Rev. W. H. Abbott of North Palermo officiating, in the presence of a large number of rela tives and friends. The bearers were two sons and two grandsons of the deceased. Wm. P. Turner. Harold Turner, Ben F. Hanson and Herbert L. Hanson. The Center church choir rendered several selections, among them “We Never Say Goodbye in Heaven.” The interment wa^ in the family lot in the cemetery at Palermo Center. Mr. Turner was born Feb 10, 1834. The best bag of game which has ar rived so far this season in Bangor was brought in late Saturday night by Dr. Jarvis B. Woods and Dr. H. T. Clough, both of that city, who had been bunting at the Plttston Farm above Moosehead Lake. They brought four buck deer, the smallest weighing 175 pounds and the largest 205 pounds. They also had their full allowance of birds. They report dear as fairly plenty and an abundance of birds with hunting conditions fairly good. Rescripts Just .Handed Down By the Maine Law Court The following rescripts from the Maine law court have just been re ceived by Charles W. Jones of Au gusta, clerk of courts for Kennebec county: Androscoggin County. Albert Dostie. petitioner for Cer tiorari vs. Board of Mayor and Aider men of the City of Lewiston. Hanson, J. This is a petition for writ of certiorari to quash the records of the Board of Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Lewiston, relating to the dis charge of the petitioner from the police force. Held 1. That the petitioner had the right to withdraw his resignation at any time before its acceptance by the Mayor and Aldermen. That it had not been accepted by them is clearly shown by the surrender of the resignation by the Mayor and the• subsequent pro ceedings to remove the petitioner. These acts on the part of the Mayor and Aldermen constituted a waiver of any right or advantage they may have had while holding the resignation. Held L>. Appointment, suspension and re moval of such officers were provided for. but no provision seems to have been made for dealing with a vacancy caused by resignation, or of dealing with a resignation when offered. The term of service having been fixed by law and not being subject to the will of the Mayor and Aldermen, the peti tioner could be removed only as pro vided bv law. In this case the lawful means of removal having failed, the defendant claims a vacancy in the of fice due to the alleged resignation. We cannot sustain such view of the law. It does not apepar that the resigna tion was accepted before it was with drawn. Held 3. The petitioner had the right to with draw his resignation at any time be fore its acceptance. In the absence of statute provision in cases of the kind, a- resignation is not complete until it it accepted by competent authority— in this instance the appointing power. As neither the petitioner nor the de fendant on their own motion can create a vacancy, it follows that the term of service of the petitioner was not legally terminated, either by the alleged resignation or by the subse quent attempt to remove him. Held 4. It is the opinion of the court that the petitioner is not barred from maintaining the petition by reason of the alleged resignation. In accord ance with the stipulation the entry will be, Record quashed. Received Oct. 2. 1915. Cumberland County. Guy A. Trask vs. Amanda B. Trasks Rescript, Hanson, J. Petition to annul the marriage be tween the plaintiff and defendant. At the hearing the presiding justice ruled pro forma that the bill be dis missed. The case is here on the plaintiff's exception to that ruling. Held, 1. As to jurisdiction: At the time .of filing the petition in this case, the Superior court for Cumberland county had exclusive jurisdiction in divorce proceedings. Chapter 174 of the Pub lic Laws of 1913, The jurisdiction of this court in matters of annulment was not affected by the last named act; but by Chapter 39, Public Laws of 11913. said act was amended, giving the Superior court of Cumberland county exclusive Jurisdiction, within said county, of "petitions for annul ment of marriage, or petition for modification of a decree of divorce, whether such decree was granted in the Superior or the Supreme Judicial court of said county.” It requires no citation to establish the claim that jthis court has jurisdiction in the case I at bar. the above named amendment not having been made at the date of filing the petition herein. 2. As to the merits: It is uniform ly held that no fraud will avoid a marriage which does not go to the very essence of the contract. The case at bar is well within the rule. The motion was properly granted. Exceptions overruled. Received Oct. 2, 1915. Elbridge Hunter, the oldest resident of •Topsham, died Friday night in the house j in which he was born Oct. 13, 1821. Mr. i Hunter has been a farmer all his life, j His nearest relative is a nephew, Arthur j Hunter, of Melvin Village, N. H. The funeral was held Monday afternoon. There Is No Question but that indigestion and the distressed feeling which always goes with it can be promptly relieved by taking a Dyspepsia Tablet before and after each meal. 23c a box. John Coughlin, Augusta. Jackson’s Drug Store, Gardiner. SEVERE RHEUMATIC PAINS DISAPPEAR Rheumatism depends on an acid which flows in the blood, affecting the mus gles and joints, producing inflamma tion, stiffness and pain. This acid gets into the blood through some defect in the digestive processes, and remains there because the liver, kidneys and skin are too torpid to carry it off. .Hood's Sarsaparilla, the old-time blood tonic, is very successful in the treatment of rheumatism. It acts di rectly, with purifying effect, on the blood, and through the blood on the liver, kidneys and skin, which it stim ulates, and at the same time it im proves the digestion. Get Hood’s Sarsaparilla today. Sold by all druggists.—AdV, HOT FROM THE OVEN Occident Bread is bak ed in large quantities and at regular hours* every day. It is always fresh. Many’s the time it act ually reaches you hot from the oven. There’s quality in every crumb Occident is the es sence of goodness in bread. In the first place it is made of Oc cident Flour which costs more than ordi nary flours but assures a bread of absolute pur ity, whiteness and fine flavor. It’s Baked by experts Every baking is a stud ied and expert effort to turn out perfect bread by men who have made bread for a life-time. WEBBERS HEWETT AUGUSTA HALLOWELL JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY ONE AND SEE The Low Price Has ’x No Bearing on the Value American women have found that Queen Quality shoes make it im possible* to judfire footwear by the price paid for it. Queen Quality style is priceless. k Queen Quality comfort is invalua ble. Queen Quality shoes demonstrate that comfort and the very best style, can be successfully combined in a shoe. $3.50 to $6.00 Whatever price you choose to pay you will find a satis factory model and a comfortable fit. That’s a certainty. We pride ourselves on our ability to fit you perfectly. Turner Price ShoeMs AUGUSTA MAINE octo-6x (Highest Award, Panama-Pacific Exposition, San Francisco) The Sanitary Removable Front Of the New Roll Door Hoosier Like most wonderful inven tions, this new Kitchen Cabinet is so simple that you will wonder why no one discovered it before. Yet, makers have experiment ed for'ten years to produce it. Hoosier triumphs again with the only kitchen cabinet that has roll doors which are sanitary and removable. No Partitions Note the entire absence of cubby holes or dirt breeding pockets. As on all Hoosier Cabinets the space of the cupboard is free of partitions. The doors slide in an ingeniously contrived channel which is open and easy to clean. A simple motion removes the doors and a whisk broom or cloth dusts out the channel completely. You will recognize all the other features that make the Hoosier Cabinet famous. This Week for $1 Cash Women If you are tired out at night; if your back aches; if you never get through; if you want system in your kitchen, get a Hoosier on trial tomor row and see the difference. The Hoos ier will amaze you with its saving of time, labor and steps in a single day! Men your wife Is not strong, ask yourNJoctor what standing all day In the kitchen means. If you like good meals on time: if you'd rather have your wife with l^er family in the eve ning instead of devoting the whole eve ning to clearing up the supper dishes— buy her a Hoosier—and do it NOW. A Dollar a Week quickly pays for it. and it saves its price over and over every year. Note wUi clipboard tpaco- uncluttered by partition or cubby hobo This is the “ROLL DOOR HOOSIER” With the only aanitary, removable roll doore Here Are Four Other HOOSIERS to Pick From The NEW HOOSIER WONDER at $9 LESS than standard prices—with aluminum table—and white enamel cupboards. TLf. XI171317 HOACTFP GP1TPIA T midway between the Hoosier Wonder and Hoosier Beauty. Hie INHifV nUUSltilV OrLtlALln convenience—and equal to Hoosier Beauty in size. XhC IIOOSIF^ BEAUTY —the ^atl0Bal step Saver: most complete and most practical kitchen cabinet ever made; most popular cabinet in the world. The NEW HOOSIER DE LUXE and out“a kltch<* cabinet One exactly fits yotfr needs, and at a price you easily can pay. The choice of these five Hoosiers on these remarkable terms lasts only until this small lot is sold. Come tomorrow early. G. A. 183 Water Street, Co. Augusta, Maine V.

Page 12

“T*? F. L HERSEY FordandOverland Cars the two largest builders in the world THINK THIS OVER DO NOT BE HYPNOTIZED BY A SPOT ON THE GLOBE THAT MAY DISAPPEAR TOMORROW, WHEN YOU CAN DO BUSINESS WITH THE LARGEST COMPANIES IN THE WORLD, AND RECEIVE THE BEST POSSIBLE VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY. LET US DEMONSTRATE TO YOU THAT WE HAVE THE GOODS. LARGE STOCK OF PARTS CONSTANTLY ON HAND. CATALOGS FOR THE ASKING. AUGUSTA MOTOR CO. HEADQUARTERS AT AUGUSTA HOUSE GARAGE. PHONE 8518 J. W. SKENE W. L. Fi FIELD I. D. FIFIELD Directory of Augusta Music Teachers CAROLINE FENNO CHASE Teacher of Piano and Guitar Leschetitzky method used with piano students. Studio and residence, 15 East Crescent St. Tel. 242-W. Mptldtf Lucy W. Titcomb, TEACHER OF VIOLIN Term begins October 1st Church and other engagements by ap pointment. *6 Stone Street, Augusta, Me. Tei. J2?-'V eeptSdlmo Singing, Piano, Organ Lessons. Also Harmony, Counterpoint, Analysis and Form in Composition. Choir and Chorus Training. Individual and Clast Lessons. 47 local students including 9 Music Teachers. Address, A. S. HOUGHTON, Box 3, Augusta, Studio, St. Mark’s Choir Room, si'dlmo* Emily Frances Burbank Teacher of Piano Opens her fifth season. (Kaelten System) 10 Winter Street Tel. 221-W i septSeodlmo PIANO INSTRUCTION Miss Carrie M. Bradford (Pupil of John Orth) Studio 263 Water St., Opp Hotel North Open Mondays. Fridays and Saturdays after Sept. 10. 1915, Augusta. Me. Tenth Season Tel. S77-W eeptSdlmo Mrs.Ethel W.Owen TEACHER OF PIANO Residence, 30 Sewall St. Telephone 1085>R geptlldimo Mrs. Martha S. Lowe INSTRUCTION ON PIANOFORTE. 81 WILLOW ST. TEL. 75-Y TERM OPENS SEPT. 20. leptHclrr.o RENA L. WINSLOW PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Conventions and Hearings Reported. 335 Water Street, Room 8. Telephone 960 octWlw* JOURNAL WANT AD8 BRING RE8ULT8 TRY ONE AND 8E6 “Guess He’s Having Hard Sledding” Don’t give them a chance to say that about you. Start the fall right by swinging into a brand new styl ish suit. Throw out your chest and look prosperous. Look like ready money and you will feel like it. You can buy a suit that wears well and holds its shape and stylish lines for §17 if you come hero and ask for Styleplus. $17 Clothes ‘The same price the world over.” One of the great mak ers has built up the great organization and has worked out the manufacturing plan necessary to produce stylish long-wearing clothes at a medium price. Come in and slip on a Suit. You will like Styleplus Clothes and the methods of *he Styleplus store. Pierce Clothing Company AUGUSTA oct2-5x f. e. McFarland Optometrist, Optician. Eyes tested and lenses ground whila you wait. All work guaranteed. Opp. Bussell 4 Weston. Over Lunt 4 Brann. Tuea tf DAILY IENNEBEC JOURNAL Telephone 135 Cards of thank*, obituary notices, res olutions of respect, etc, will be charged at the rate of ten cents per Una No charge less than 75 cent*. Subscribers who fail to receive tbs Journal promptly will confer a favor by notifying the office immediately. Tuesday. October 5, 1915. LOCAL BRIEFS Hiss Haze! Gage left Monday morn ing for Boston, where she will con tinue her studies in music. Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Field left or. the forenoon train Monday for a few days’ visit in Portsmouth, X. H. Arthur Burns who for a few weeks was a member of a stock company playing in eastern Maine is back in the city again. Mrs. W. W. Foss and Mrs. D. H. Chute have returned from Ocean Point where they were guests of Mrs. A. B. Cross. Mrs. Emma Olsen has returned to her home in the city from a visit with her cousin. Mrs. Jessie Hanson, in North Augusta. t Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Little of No. 27 South Chestnut street have closed their cottage for the season and re turned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Purinton left on train So. 64 Monday forenoon for Portland, where they will as usual pass the winter. Mrs. Almon Gasper and son Melre and daughter Signe have returned from a visit with Mrs. Gasper's uncle, Leonard Taylor in Richmond. The annual fall change of time on the Winthrop branch of the L., A. W. will go into effect with the 6 o’cock car Wednesday morning, Oct. 6. when a 2-hour service will be inaug urated. Misg Gladys C. Chernowsky left fon Boston Sunday to enter the Sargent School of Physical Culture. She was accompanied bv Mrs. Chernowsky who will see her comfortably settled. A iarge number of Miss Chernowsky’s friends were at the station to bid her adieu. LOCAL NOTICE Do you know that you can have your Home Dressmaking done at Mrs. M. W. Birch Dressmaking Parlors at same cost as in your home. This has be come a very busy department since Mrs. Birch annexed this with her busi ness. Phone for further information. Telephone 685-M, 19 Lincoln St. oct5-7-9 Dr. L. J. Crooker. who, because of poor health, has been away the entire summer, announces his return and that he will be in his office. 283 Wa ter street every day including Sun days. Hours:— Dr. L J. Crooker from 12.30 to 3.30 P. M. Dr. L. J. Crooker, Jr., from 10.30 A. M. to 12.30 P. M. and 7.30 to 9.30 P. M. octldtf Mrs. G. H. Brickett, Teacher of Piano, 77 State street. sept23d2w Sale at the remnant store of all yard goods at cost. Handkerchiefs marked way down. Other bargains. oct2dlw* He Admitted Having Had Two Bad Accidents It is told as follows: A local man purchased an automo bile of a certain well-known and very desirable make, but the aforesaid car did not seem to run for the owner's handling as it had for the demonstra tor. The owner accordingly, with the help of considerable correspond ence. which became more or less point ed as it progressed, persuaded the company to send a man to this city to put the car in proper shape,^s per the agreement of purchase. The man came and tackled the job. He apparently found something the matter with the car, for he tinkered i and tinkered. But—through it all the j local owner thought he detected an ever-recurring hint or gentle intima tion that he bad been in some kind of an accident with the machine and an evident attempt to gain an admission of such an event from him. Knowing full well that he bad never bad any such an occurrence and feel ing some little grievance against the company for seeming disinclination to do wbat he considered to be the right and just thing, he kept silent and bided his time. It came! The repair man was under the car busily engaged in adjusting some out of-place part, still harping away on the same old strain. Said he, in sub stance: "Well, we all have accidents—it can't be helped. You’ve had them, haven’t jrou? Even with your car?’’ There was the opportunity. "Oh. yes. I’ve had two.” “What, with this car?”, and out came the man’s head from under the car, quicker than one could say "Scat!” "Oh, yes. Two with this car.” "What were they?” was the with an-effort calm and low but tense question. "Well, I’ve had this car out of the garage eight time*. On six of these occasions I had trouble in getting over to my office. On the other two. I got over there without any trouble and I call that just two accidents with this car.’’ The bead disappeared under the car and silence reigned for almost a min ute. Then came a voice from the darkness of .under the oar saying in meek and lowly tones: “Say, Mister, I was under orders to get you to admit having had an acci dent with this machine. I shall re port that you admit having had two— Just—as—you—say! And only the tap, tap of the ham mer was heard as he tinkered tin kered away. ioj)yrit»ht Hart S»-hafuier A Study of Style You are going- to have a new fall suit. All the up-and-coming men are. You are going to “Dress Up” and you want to choose right. Millions of men are taking Hart Schaffner and Marx styles as standard. They get more style value, more clothes value, more pleasure and all round satisfaction by being well dressed. Our Hart Schaffner Marx suits are fresh, bright, up to the minute. You will be well dressed the moment you put one on. Beane Cross 238 Water Street, Augusta, Maine This Store is the Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes oct5dltx wui ge nanauipii, rurcupine, Ont., is visiting the lower Kennebec j in search of feldspar quarries for a New Jersey firm. Thursday he visited the E. W. Bridgham quarry in George- town and was much impressed urith it. i Mr. Randolph is a mining geologist. Coots are bedding on the sea near j "Wood Island off Popham, a flock of I 200 being reported there last week. MARRIED KNOX. Vinalhaven—Sept. 25. Llewellyn Knowl ton and Catherine Ednle. Rockland—Sept. 25, Joseph W. Glidden i and Ruth M. Harden. Camden—Oct. 1, W. Fred Gregory an/1 Mrs. Gussie Chase. PENOBSCOT. Brewer—Oct. 2, Charles Dyer Toung and Clara Mae Annis. DIED ANDROSCOGGIN. Auburn—Oct. 2, Milan H. Spinney, aged 40 years. CUMBERLAND. Portland—Oct. 3. Mary E. Murphy: Oct. 3, Francis O’Brien, aged 24 years; ®ct. 2, William G. Hart, aged 77 years. PENOBSCOT. Bangor—Oct. 3, Mary Francis Marcy, aged 59 years. 17 days. Brewei^-Oct. 2, Mrs. Mertie A. Camp bell. aged 28 years; Albert M. Townshend, aged 55 years. SAGADAHOC. Bath—Oct. 2, Emmeline S. Sprague, aged 94 years. 6 months. 10 days. SOMERSET. Hartland—Mrs. Jeanette Blake, aged 77 years. Waldo—Oct. 2, William Smith, aged T4 years. FLOWERS'^ Orders telegraphed to all parts of Comatry. Decorations osr special tv. Phoae day-night 3712-w Portlaad. idecidlyr BERTHA F. LOUGEE HOT BLAST WOOD FURNACES arc gladdening die hearts of many home-keepers as well as heating churches, hails, stores and other buildings all over the land. Inexpensive to install. Simple to run. Powerful and durable. Send for our special catalog on wood burning furnaces if our dealer is not near you. THE HOT BLAST WOOD BISHOP CO., Bangor, Me. EiubtukH isae Sold by MALCOLM DYER, Angusta^AtT OPERA H?USE? MONDAY, TUESDAY PARAMO^^^W; BLANCHE SWEET IN “STOLEN GOODS’’ S Rssla 5-Al.o tho Regular General Film Program Substantial Grocery Savings Onions, 10 lbs.25c Plain Tripe, lb.6* 9 Bars Lenox Soap.25e 2 Cane Peaches.25e Honey Comb Tripe, lb.8c Hamburg Steak.15c Frankforts.15e Smoked Shoulders.12c Heavy Salt Pork.He Nice All Round Flour... .$6.25 bbl Nice All Round Flour, per bag, 85e Cream Tartar.42c lb Pure Lard.11e Pails. 65e Pails.50c 20 tub Compound.$1-60 L. S. Young Telephone 588 _ tu.th.**1 Get the Consumers Used to Seeing Your Advertisement Every One Reads the Journal

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y y a ADAM SUITE Ten pieces $135 One of the latest, high-grade dining sets, beautiful quart ered oak, dull golden finish. O ne Arm Chair, 5 Straight Chairs, Buffet, China Closet, Dining Table, Serving Table. Large Assortment of Dining Tables, Buffets, China Closets, Serving Tables and Chairs. Be Sure And See Our line of house furnishings before you place your order. Up-to-date Goods. R.W. Soule Emporium Market Square Augusta, Me. Auto Truck Delivery COLONIAL c THEATRE nosy t Lecxn Vomfortabie MAT. 2.30 TUESDAY EVE. 7, 8.45 P. M. "WHO PAYS?” "Today and Tomorrow” Eighth Vital Question of Life Teddy Sampson In A CHILD OF THE SURF Majestic Two-Reel Feature Herbert Rawl^nson In THE SOCIAL LION Bison Two-Part Comedy Drama MUTUAL WEEKLY H. PRICE WEBBER WILL RECOVER Mr. Webber is out of the woods and i unless something unexpected arises he should have a speedy recovery” was the statement made Monday to the rel atives of H. Price Webber, who is in *t hospital in Portland, where he last week underwent severe surgical treat ment. This will be pleasing news to his isands of friends all over the States d Canada. As long as the recovery safe and sure, it may be as speedy it likes, is the universal expression. f High scores last webk at the T. M. C. A. bowling alleys were as follows: Monday, Burton, 122; Tuesday,* no competition; Wednesday, Ladd, 112; Thursday, Boardman, 112; Friday, Stephenson. 126; Saturday, Leavitt. 104. Airs. Frederic Alason returned Mon day evening from Biddeford, where she had been passing a few days as the guest of Mr. Mason's rnotber„Mrs. Susan C. Alason. L. A. Barker of Auburn passed Alonday in the city on matters of a business nature. LOCAL BRIEFS The Deborahs will hold th«lr annual Christmas sale. Dee. S. Carl E. Ennis of Portland was a business caller Monday in the city. Attorney William R. Pattangall pass ed Monday in Bangor on legal mat ters. Two native pigs will be cut op at L. 6. Young's today. Pieces to fry or to rOast 18c,—Advt. State Superintendent of Schools Pay son Smith is passing a few days in Aroostook county, where he is making an inspection of State normal schools. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Reed of Rich mond were in the city Monday, making the trip by train and devoting a few hours to business. ___ The H. B. Sawyer Farm Agency has sold the Charles N. Ware house, 107 Sewall street to Wilber E. Tibbetts.— Adv. __— Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Colman have re turned from Portland, where Mr. Col- j man has been on business for the last three weeks. Miss Ethel McCumber of Providence. R. I„ returned to her home Monday, after several days as the guest of rel- atives in this city. The Sunday evening lectures on European war conditions which Rev. C. G. Mosher gave at the Penney Me morial church last winter will be con tinued at intervals this winter. The first will be next Sunday night on j "Armenian Annihilation and Modern j Martrydom.” J. Francis MacNichol and the Togus quartet will furnish special music. A freak growth of pumpkins was brought to the Journal office Monday from the farm of H. W. Brown r.f Sidney—a set of Siamese twins pump kins. The stalk is of the usual size and single, the pumpkins growing side by side from it, joined on the upper part for almost half their length. One is very slightly larger than the other, but an off-hand glance would cause one to pronounce them to he twins from 3 to 4 inches high. They are a little small for a pumpkin pie, not having se- cured their growth, hut had they sur- j vived the season would have made a handsome big pair. I _:

New Jewelry Correct Styles in Green, White and Yellow Gold You are Cordially Invited to Call Harry P. Lowell JEWELER AUGUSTA oct2.tu-thurs-sat.tfx t ROLAND COPYRIGHT 1916 TUB HOURS OP KUPP6NH6JHB TWO thoughts about your next over coat: Don’t be too easily satisfied! Make up your mind that this Winter you will have all the generous overcoat luxury your money will command. The ROLAND shown here is a double breasted Box-back overcoat, with a style of its own. It has roomy patch pockets, cuffs on the sleeve and a collar that can be turn ed up for warmth! Go where the good overcoats are! There are coats and coats. As with ev erything else—the most are ordinary. They just about get by. Know the Make of your overcoat. Ask to be shown a few Kuppenheimer coats. Just slip into one and you’ll find yourself saying —“Some Overcoat House—that House of Kuppenheimer.” Why, man, it’s known everywhere as the Great Overcoat House, and has been for years. See the coats. You can tell. Prices $15 to $25 I i s I C F. BILODEAU, 262 Water St, Augusta j QUALITY WINS. V United Show WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY The result of elaborate preparations for the Fall and Winter seasons can be dear ly viewed in the style exhibit held at our store on these two days. It is the time when our showing of the style creations of the world’s best designers reaches the summit of completeness. And the Bussell Weston service, ever the best, has been elevated to the plane of preparedness. Opening days are choosing days. A SPECIAL NOTE THE SUITS Each ot the many varie d models which hold favor this season are adequately represented. There are mod els for large women, for all women—and each reflects an individual style that makes it particularly fitting for its wearer. _ Suit models not only exclusive but of value seldom before obtaine d. THE FALL DRESSES HANDSOME For whatever dress you seek, from simple morning wear to more elaborate afternoon or evening wear, our exhibit holds much of interest. Authenticity of style is the predominant quality, to which we have added a welcome degree of special value that will assure this display of unusual interest. While the Ready-to- Wear Departments will naturally be the center of interest, all depart ments will be resplendent in the newest and brightest fashions for home and personal adornment A-1-—— “EVERY PURPOSE” COAT YOU’LL ADMIRE Whatever the purpose, a hundred and one highly varied styles for women and misses, each of them strik ing a note not before sounded. For the beauty of the coats alone, it would be wise to attend our opening. i THE NEW BLOUSES ARE INDEED SPLENDID The showing is exceptional, not one of the new fall colorings lacks representation, nor can one fail to note the exclusiveness, the fineness or the newness of the ideas portrayed. Be sure to visit this department. Bussell Weston Co. AUGUSTA, MAINE AMUSEMENTS COLONIAL THEATRE. Today and Tomorrow,'' Eighth Drama of “Who Pays?” Faaturing Ruth Ro land and Henry King, Herbert Raw linton and Anna Little in 101 Bison Comedy Drama, Teddy Sampson in Majestic Two Part Feature, Mutual W eekl y—Others. It is safe to say that In "Today and romorrow,” eighth drama in a series if twelve on the recurrent theme "Who ’ays?” there is to be found the jnost itrikingly useful moral of any of hose yet presented in this wonderful eries. This particular number has a wealth of genuine atmosphere while it ombines the entertaining with the iseful and its moral "never put oft til tomorrow that which you can do oday,” is so clearly presented that lone can mistake its intent. Ruth toland as the “girl of tomorrow" is ne of the charms of the picture and rer perfect freedom from staginess is efreshing. The remainder of the program in ludea many features such as Herbert tawllnson and Anna Little in "The iocial Lion,” 101 Bison two part com dy drama, Teddy Sampson in “The Ihild of the Surf” a Majestic two eel feature, the Mutual Weekly with ts illustrated news from everywhere nd a rood comedy.—Adv. OPERA HOUSE 'aramount Feature with Blanehe Sweet in “Stolen Goods” and the Regular General Film Program Today will toe the last opportunity rou will have to see the Paramount 'eature "Stolen Goods" featuring Miss Blanche Sweet, this photo-play is in ive reels, followed by the regular gen eral film program, including “The height of s Crown.” a three reel Lu >ln drama; “The Good-For-Nothing,” an Sssanay feature, with Mr. G. M. Ander ion, in four reels, and a western com edy with Mr. Tom Mix, called "Mrs. Murphy’s Cooks.” Wednesday and Thursday a Para mount feature presenting Miss Ina Claire in "The Wild Goose Chase.”— Advt. Corn Limpers! Use “Gets-It” and Smile! Corns Come Right Off, Clean and Quick! You Needn’t Limp, or Fuss With Your Corns Any More! What’s the use of spoiling a good time for yourself by limping around with fierce corns? It’s one of the easiest things in the world, now, to get rid of them. "Gets-It" does it the new way. _—_ __Rhfct Off _ WM*U, br vSST-gSUF^ That’s why “Gets-It" has become the corn remedy of America, the biggest sell ing corn remedy In the world, preferred by millions. Do you remember that toe eating salve you tried, that sticky tape, that toe-bundling bandage, the gouging you’ve done with knives, razors and scissors? Well now, forget them all. No more fussing, no more pain. When ever you use simple, easy “Gets-It" the corn is doomed, sure. So is every callus, wart or bunion. Never cut corns or cal luses. it makes them grow that much raster and increases the danger of blood-poison. No cutting is necessary by using “Gets-It.” Use it tonight and end your corny existence. "Gets-It” is sold by all druggists. Sc. bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence Sc Co.. Chkua-Adv. Unclaimed Mail Matter Men—Mr. Elmer Allen, Master Francis C. Bailey, C. W. Cain, Mr. Jo seph M. Couri, Mr. Joseph Qonella, J. P. Gordon, Mr. E. A. Grover, Antonio Guilhermo, Mr. Albert Lewenburg, C. A. Monahan, Charlie Mishle, Mr. George MacKenzie, Mr. Norris L. Newell. Marshal Day Paine, Mr. M. Perkins, G. S. Perkins, Mr. Sam i Schoenbaum, Mr. Wm. T. Simmons, L. J. Stafford, Doctor Mrs. Sylvester, Mr. Everett Trask, Mr. Edwin Ward well, William Wharton. Women—Miss Florence Babcock, Miss Bessie Brown, Mrs. Thomas Clair, Mrs. Helene Violet Cote, Miss Gladys Estes, Mile, Maris Ange Fortier, Miss Zabey Garant, Miss Linda A. Hackett, Miss Edith Ham, Mrs. B. E. Harvey, Mrs. Eva Johnson, Mrs. W. J. Marsh, Miss Olive B. Murphy, Miss Mary Pooler, Mrs. Anthony E. Roberta (2), Mrs. Ethel Reed, Miss A. L. Richard son, Mrs. Estelle Rodrlque, Elia. H. Spaulding. MANCHESTER NORTH—One of the most enjoyable parties of the season was given on Fri day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Fifleld in honor of the birth day of their son, Cbauncey W. Fifleld. At an early hour in the evening the gueets began to arrive until the com pany numbered seventy-five. A social time, interspersed with music and danc ing continued throughout the evening, music for the dancing being furnished by Leroy Oh Cottle. Cato, coffee and confectionary were served and a pleas ant time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. G. A. Robertson and daughter Josephine and Don H. Fifleld of Augus- 1 ta were week-end guests of Mr. Flfleld's parents. Mr. and Mrs. If. 8. Fifleld, Mrs. Louise Rhlnebart of Boston Is the guest 'of her eousfn, Miss Annie Hill. James Fitzgerald of Lewiston, for merly of this city, was a cdller Mon day upon Augusta friend* SAVE rout HAIR AND BEAUTIFY IT WITRUNDERINE Spend 25 cents! Dandruff dis appears and hair stops coming out. Try this! Hair gets beautiful, wavy and thick in few moments. tt you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life: has an incomparable softness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Dander ine. Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it immedi ately dissolves every particle of dan druff; you cannot have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very Ufa and if not overcome it produces a fev erishness and itching of the scalp; .tlM hair roots, famish, loosen and die; then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, get a 26-cent bottle of Knowlton’s Dan derlne at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as directed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that tt -you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair aad lots ef it—no dandruff—ao Wishing scalp and no morn tailing heir Tin most use Knowlton's Dandsrtos. It eventually—why not nowT, AflT.

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WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6 and 7 A Complete Exposition of the New Fall Fashions from the fcpientJic as \v* oz.tr of the genome;?- correct riyle feature* of the new '-ea&or has beer, om.'.ted ct.~jr.ef-s we rave iswtr.oiei rifcrt fo Oar Fa// Opening ir.Fpe~ You arc not left to imagine hew the most favored models appear. Tne.» are all here tion. g-;;erbly displayed to allow clear vision of every- feature. But in our effort*- t procure complete asscirtx&eziis we nave not ver-lo oked ^re e*er ..inportaiit^ea-ure 0f^cof?t Tcus in this r ah opening we reveal the Newest and Beet of Kashitni*— Prime Quality and —-enat.inp you to obtain the desired style, information ur.d purchase your needs econoimcaLj. Moderate Prices v* r. Features of the New Suits Pimple and practical tailored models th coat* in Kuwsian biouse. P.ed:rgcte and flare effects in finder tip lengths predominate. '^L'y jfied circular flare a.".d pleaded skirts are most popular. Serges, Oaoarhhner, Pop!, ns. Whipcords and Scotch and Jor gLish mixtures are the leading fabrics. Dark colors lead. Ueet models here at modest prices’ Fall Or sets Are Made on Onservative Lines The normal corset giving the fig ure a shape)/ appearance are fea tured. The 4 to 0 inch bust, mod era'c side front curves medium Jer.gtb ekir* and the use of more bores are important note... here at Pal Open.ng prices' The New Coats Are Most Practical and Becoming Redir.gote and Russia r. effects are features. Mar.;, sr* .r flare ef fect*. Keren-eijgtot ns >r.gth» are most seer.. Fabrics are generally The same as v. materials only 'he weaves are heavier. Mar:; velvet and far febri' coat- are w nrs are dark. We've j/u* most reasonable prg.r-s or. even- gar ment 1 Children’s f all Apparel Was Ne\er Prettier The model* are .r*.a’, reprod uc tion of women's style*, vx-i/ited and made suitable to r.i’drer. We have the cleverest of the r.ew mod els very modestly priced' The New Dresses Demand Much Admiration They’re mostly ir. princess ef featuring closer fitting lines than heretofore in the bodice*, skirts are of flare type. Fabrics are gabardine, berg*', broadcloth and wool poplin. Silk dresses are made cf crepe de chine, taffeta and fa., e. subdued. Ai; the '.evert models are here at very mot .vrate prices. The New Fail Skirts Are Very Desirable Modified circular, Sar* a '.c pirated effects are he*' Full widths predominate Fabrics are the Fame as those \nsed extensively iL suits. L>uU eoicrs are seer. most. Beet prices on oar skirts S'-v. All the Necessary Fail Dress Accessories Hwi»r}-. mins*. ribbon?—ev to complfrtt found hero ir, vj..-t t of all, prics-i roa.i-jri4»tio. a o- =s tr:m y 'if' i y i-. u-o®? ril! d array Best specially are D. W. ADAMS CO. Effectively Simple Is the New Fall Millinery The rneagre but very skiTlfel use of truaing and the simplicity of the shapes are subject* of roach commer■.daTior ieliglyful mod:' ever:.' ore They are 2-4 tc ess ha r« el sewh e re Models t rim mee to your order by a trimmer oil w.te experience. New Fall Silks Various ribbed weaves, satin mescal ire. crepe ce chine, surah, j fa.oe and plain plaid arc! stripped laffetu are >e iiited I*ark color ieud for strear wear .rd light i for afternoon and evening wear. All are here at fairest V i Vy: Pretty Neckwear for Fall In our colle-ctior! of Fail neckwear wear are the new Plymouth collars, novel malir.e ruches, pretty or?an die and voile collars, fluffy janots. embroidered vestees. guimpes and a hundred other striking effects in ain white and delicate colorings, eekwear was never more attrac tive, i-ecc ir. And here we show the most ,ing of ail at small prices.

i New Fall Dress Goods Serges, pop,ms. broadcloths, ve lours and checks are the favorites, dark colors featured. Velvets, vel veteens and corduroys are also popular. Our prices are most mod Skowhegan’s Girl Farmer and Some of Her Prize Sheep MISS GLADYS ROWELL Who, at Ago of 13, Manogoa Succoaaful Sheep Farm That a *irl on the farm eeii pausing sheep four year* and Is now buying thoroughbred sheep to put with her flock to improve it. She has al ready this year eoid It lambs from the flock at $4 a head. She takes a great deal of care of her lambs and feeds them grain throughout the year. She will readily tell one of her successes and can tell the good qualities of the sheep a# well as a man. The sheep seem to be fond of her. Miss ftoweli entered the High school at Kkowhegan this falL Dhsj has now started also in U* raising of j ducks and won first prize at the fair. SK0WHE6AN FumtiI of Dr. H. C. Taggart Fomanat Cantona and member* of Carrabaaaet Lodge, I. O. O. K, to the ■umber of about J25 attended the fu neral of Dr. H. O. Taggart, an hon JUttA membeg of theae order*, which i,.» took place at 1 o'clock (Sunday after noon at the home on High street, with Rev. George Merriam, pastor of the Bethany church, officiating. Service I for the Odd Fellow* foUowed, with Leslie Jacobs acting a* noble grand and Willis Hobart as chaplain. A large attendance of townspeople testified to the love and esteem felt for the doc- tor, who for 25 years had been a sue I ce*-?u! physician and loyal citizen of th*. town. JI- c:ed Thursday from a s:.o ,v.fo.r each an cured by the use o^HAI^a 1 CURE. 1 HALLS CATARR] Sworn to w ™AVK J- CHEXET. S^TSSi0**“■ SS? ST’KSJ t8eal) A- w- GLEASON. «on-Ad5U,*?ami,y P,1U tor const!pa Children drv _ FOR HE^HER’S CAST OR, A Auction Safa Farm of 115 acres know as the John Tobey farm, 1-2 miles from Norridgf wock Village on the Wata ville road, Saturday. Octofl er 9, at 2 P. M. oct'f-T* STATE OF MAINE. e holden at Augusta, within a® s&’.d County of Kennebec, on the Tuesday of January next, that she then and there appear in sa.d Couil answer thereto if she see ~t. Attest: FRED EMERY BEAN Justice Superior Cl __ COPY OF LIBEL. The Libelant alleges that he wai1 ned to the said libelee at Lynn B ■-tate of Massachusetts on the it* or February lSkij*; the said libelant libelee cohabited in this State after said marriage; that the libelant W in this State when the cause of accrued as hereinafter set forth. sa“ resided here in good faith one year' to the date hereof; that the libelaW ever been faithful to his marritf*; rations, but that the said libelee M* unmindful of the same;-that on the day of January 1S12, and on divers’ days and times since, their intern*® tbe _ said libelee committed the crio adultery with one whose name is w “L^fant unknown. That one child has been born to 1 during their said marriage, now John, aged five years. agtru ll»Y YU* o. Wherefore, he prays that a from the- bonds of matrimony himself and said libelee may be bet ____ _>j 7 and that the care and custody minor child John Loiko may be S1’ him. And the libelant further allege* 11* has used reasonable diligence to tain the present residence of said but is unable to do so, and does not where It is. MACIEJ LOIKO. Lib* Kennebec, ss. October 4th. said Libelant made oath that tne allegation as to the residence Libelee is true. Before me. ti MELVIN E. SAVYTEW* Justice of the FJ A true copy of the order of now" libel. Attest: C. W. JONES, C* octf.tuea^_ JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY ONE ANOJ